davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
Mrs. Sherman
Among Nations At Dance

Among the guests we're Mrs Sherman.
wife Of the Vice President, who was IN
able 10 be present. on account Of i'll
ness; the Secretary Of The Navy and
Mrs Meyer, and the Misses Meyer. the
Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor
des PIanches, the AustrO-HungaTian
Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmui-
Ter, the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand. the Danish Minister and
Countess MoItke, almost all the bachelor
diplomats. the debUtantes Of this year
and last, and a number Of the younger
married set
Mrs Adolph Ladenburg, Of NV York.
Miss Mildred Poor, OF New York, and
Lewis G. HammersIey, brother Of Mrs
Roosevelt, also Of New York. are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt for
the occasion Other New York people
IN town for the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Cou ier., Nj Ladew and
Miss Ladew. Miss Margaret Roosevelt,
Montgomery Roosevelt. Mr Bookwalter.
Nj Barrett, and Mr.. Pope
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt viii enter
tain a. luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club tomorrow in honor Of some OF their
New YORK guests. MoaGay Mrs ROose-
welt and Miss Roosevelt Will 10 over TO
New Haven TO attend the Yale prom
Mr. and MS Eldridge Jordan enter
tanned a party informally at dinner. last
evening in honor Of their house guests,
Dir. and Mrs. Phillip Poe. Of Baltimore
After the dinner they took their guests
! 20 the Roosevelt dance
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
were hosts al a dinner party for young
people last evening preceding the ROOse-
| velt dance
I Mrs. Katzner and Miss Katzner, for
nerly Of Washington, but now Of New
York CITY, spent q few days during the
/ past week with Nj snG Mrs b Scha-
pirO-
Miss Irene Hollinder has returned to
her home, after spending several days
with friends in Baltimore
Mrs Jacob Steiner. who vas the guest
| Of her sister, Mrs ! BamoerSer, OF
1 Baltimore, has returned 10 her home on
Twenty-seventh street
4 =
Mrs Jules Heymau and children. Of
Augusta, Ga, are the guests of the for
/ ner's father, Henry SJTdSbuTgeT, Of II
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, of
/ the Bellevue, Will leave for the West
Indies Monday
=
/ Mrs. Lee Bsumsarten, Of Eighteenth
1 street viii be hostess at a. dance, Mon
day evening. in honor Of her house
/ guest, Miss Eppstein, Of Indianapolis,
/ Ind
/ Announcement is made Of the mar
| rage Of Miss Ethel Brenner and Nathan
I stein The wedding took place on
! Thursday evening, January IS. at 1871
i Sixth street the future home Of Mr.. and
1 Mrs Stein.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
DEATH POSTPONES
CHRISTY HEARING
Trial Judge Loses Child and Case
GOeS~OOVer to
Monday.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Jan. I5.-The
habeas corpus hearing of Mrs Ma,
belle Thompson Christy against he-
husband, Howard Chandler Christy. for
possession Of their daughter Natalie
was today postponed until Monday on
account Of the death of the infant chilo
OF Trial Judge Smith.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Celtic and Patuxent at Guam
tanamO-
Safled-PraiTie from CristObsI for Blue
fields, South Dakota Maryland Colo
rado. and California from Shanghai for
Yokohama. Wilmington. and Callao
from Annoy for SWatOw, and POmpey
from Guam for Cavite
The Washington times., 1910-01-15

been that nearly sll had three threads
of cotton to one thread of wool
If the Board Of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce are to become
more productive their committees must
jump It Is good to know that both
organizations have presidents who put
that principle to work.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
DEATH FOLLOWS
FALL ON THE ICE

william De Ford. teacher Of act
ing. who lived at 1107 G street north
west died today IN the Emergency
Hospital. De Ford fell on the ice
near Ninth street and PenusyIvsnIa
avenue on December IS. and fractured
his left leg. He was also hurt in
terusiIy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
Theaters.

Nationals Ben-Hur,'' 6 .. m.
Columbia Ragged Robin" SIS p. m
Chase's-VaUdeviIIe, S:I5 ?. m
Academy 'Superba," SIS p. m
LyceUm-Bill Watson's show, SIS D. m
Gayety-Harry Hastings show, sis
p m
Majestic-Vaudeviile and moving pic
tUTess 10 IL D. IN.
Cine Times viii be pleased 10 an
noUnce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write annouce-
mentS1
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
A RARE BIRD.

fashionable city lady was paying
her first visit to farm The farmers
nov was feeding a chicken and the
LADY asked: What would You do IL
that chicken laid an cggy Sell il
tn a museum" replied the boy. That
chickens a rooster Our Dumb AMI
nal
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
Mrs. Barney
Hostess At Breakfast.

Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney was hos
tess at a breakfast this morning.
Among her guests were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs Holmes. Senator and Mrs. Depew,
Mr.. and Mrs Gan, and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis.
=
Mrs John P Jackson will be hostess
at q large tea this afternoon from 4
10 8 O'Clock in honor OF her daughter,
Nine. Ekengren. wife OF the first secre-
taTy Of the Swedish legation. 81
Assisting Mrs. Jackson will be Mrs.
Gibson F'ahnestOck. Mrs. ATerton Cush-
man. Mrs Randolph Clark. and Miss
Woodruff This is the second Of two
receptions that Mrs Jackson is giving
for her daughter, the first was on last
Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Henry Sa'rfieId Osborn OF the
Museum % Natural History, Of New
York. delivered q delightful lecture this
morning In the home Of General and
MrE- Ernst before ! large and s2shiOn-
able audience
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
FAMILY RULE.

own up. now Who's the head Of
your family? ?''
NY wife used to be-" admitted Mr..
Esnpeck: "but since my daughters are
grown we have a commission form OF
government Exchange
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
Receive Today
At the Highlands.

Mrs Wesson and Mrs. Stewart L
Barber VIII receive informally this aft
eTno0n al the Highlands.
Mrs BarrolI. OF the Dupont VIII re
Ceive this afternoon
Mrs Pierce Crosby viii receive this
afternoon
Mrs Medorem Crawford VII De Al
home informally this afternoon
Mrs Henry D. Fly ana the Misses
Fry viii receive today
Mrs Joseph ThrOpD VIII receive this
afternoon.
Mrs Vrooman viii be At home fnfo--
rnaIIy this afternoon.
Mrs Pettus. wife OF Dr. Petty9s. wiz
receive this afternoon.
Mrs John r jameson viii Be at home
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
IN The HOUSE.

Nv LAL HUUOL-
The House met at u O'clock
The inaugural resolution was recon-
mittCd-
Exercises were held n memory OF
George l. Shoup. Of Idaho. after which
the House adjourned
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
What Congress Did

IN THE SENATE.
The Senate stands adjourned until
Monday
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
Mrs Hayes
Hostess At Tea Today.

Mrs Everis A. Hayes, vile OF Repre-
sentative Hayes OF California, and their
daughter, Miss Hayes, will entertain a.
a large tea this afternoon at their resi-
dence on Bancroft place
The house will be adorned with palms
ferns. and clusters Of roses and Cdrns-
IiOnS.
Mrs Thomas H Garter, wife Of Sen
atOr Carter Of Montana Mrs. joseph r
knoWl6Dd. wife Of ReDrPSeutsffvp
knowland Of California and Miss
Mohun VIII preside IN the dining room
assisted BY a number Of young people
Countess Won Berustorff, wife Of the
German ambassador, viii act as hostess
Ior the Bachelors committee al their
second german Of the winter, which viii
De held at the New Willard Hotel on
the evening OF January 10
Mrs William J. BOardmzu received
the guests for the committee at the frst
german OF the season. and a hostess
from official society win be chosen Tor
the third german
Colonel and Mrs. Symous entertained
a party at dinner last evening in honor
OF their house guests, Mr. and Mrs c
n BIrEe- Of Buffalo, y Y The guests
invited 10 meet them we're Senator and
MIS- Briggs Representative and Mr.
W eehS, Mayor and Mrs JudSou. Wr
ana Mrs Richard Harlow. Frederick
IaE penter- and Miss Symonds-
The Washington times., 1910-01-15

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Ethel Brenner and Nathan
stein The wedding took place on
Thursday evening, January I3, at 1917
Sixth street the future home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Stein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
RACING RESULTS

Louisville, Ky. oct. S.-For this,
the second day Of the Louisville
Jockey clubs autumn meeting. the
healthier was ~ handicap at six fur
longs.
The winner was Tom Pippin, the
second choice IN the betting. The ia
vorite. Harrigan was forced to accept
the place in front of GlOrio.
First race. . ~ %turlongs: Selwick
won: Follie Levy, second. Emperor
William. third. Time, 1905 So.
Second race. - furlongs: Sir
Dawn won; Fair star, second, old
Boy. third. Time. 1908.
Third race. mile and twenty yards:
SGlain won Claudia, second; Sarah,
third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race. handicap. 6 furlongs
Tom Pippin won: Harrislln. second
Gloria. third. Time. 1913 10.
Fifth race. ~ f%urlongs. Hecta-
gon won; Bobby Boyer, second; Ex-
emplar, third, Time. 1906 20.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
yards. Mamie Algol won; Hams. soc
.oHd; Queen Marguerite, third. Time
/ ~ 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

Richter Of Philadelphia and TAYLOR
SPHINX of st. Louis.
Reserved seat prices were fixed at
from 81 to So. while the price for gem
eral admission VIII be 50 cents.
AS usual, the players will receive 60
per cent of the proceeds Of the first
| four games, but in order to allow the
| players - partake Of the benefit Of
% possible sunday game, the commits
sion put o provision in the rules that
II none Of the first four games re-
ceipts equals those OF the sunday
game in Chicago, in case the latter
game is played. the players proper
tomato share shall be made on the
basis of the Sunday game IN Chicago.
The commission also called atten-
ton to the rule of the series which
forbid the teams to give any part Of
the worlds series proceeds 10 former
teammates released TO clubs in the
same league this season, and pro-
hibiting the giving of bonuses by the
owners of the players Of the two clubs.
All press tickets are to be issued
only after application to William
Wcart, secretary of the Baseball
Writers association OF America. These
lUDiltdllDltS must " ha1nNh tRbi 70
that body and then certified TO the
commission, which win issue the
tickets.
In case any of the games are post
poned by weather conditions, the sue
cccding games are to be moved ahead
except hat IN any event the game
for Sunday. october %, Is
to be played in Chicago.
Having in mind the trouble with
ticket scalpers during other worlds
series, the coIpmisslon today added
the following warming TO its announce
The public is cautioned against
paving amy higher prices for tickets
than those fixed IN th' official scned-
ulcs. Every effort viii be made to
prevent ticket scalping and the IL
coilses granted to the tickets viii he
revoked If they are found In the II
Of scalpcrs"
The post season series between the
Cincinnati Nationals and the Glove
land American team VIII start on Oc-
tobcr 4 at Cincinnati. october l. Is
opou date. The second game viii
be piayed in Cleveland. october 49,
October u is on open date and the
third game in Cleveland on october
10. Tn, fourth game will be played
at Cincinnati on october l6 and the
fifth at cincinnati on october II.
Brennan Of the National league ana
OLoughlin of the American league,
viii umpire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
PENNAN1 WINNERS
PLAY FIRST GAME
OCTOBER 4
my Morning IonrnnI ,pscl.l Lea.ea MIrr

ray Morning journal SpecL,l Leased Wire
Cincinnati. Oct. 5- Fate played It's
part here to-day 80 the meeting of The
r'ltioha' commission whom "a toss OF
the coin decided that the first game
for the Worlds basebl IN championship
between Philadelphia, the American
league champions, and Chicago, the
pennant winner OF the National
league, would be played in Philadel-
phiu. \ few moments later the com-
mission announced that the contests
would begin at = D, N. ON Monday.
october a. II has always been Il
superstition that the team winning the
toss for the first game loses the series.
For this reason President Murphy OF
Chicago was not much downcast when
President Ben Schibc Of Philadelphia
called The turn of Il hair dollar to-
day.
The series win be played or in the
Following manncr:
First game. Monday, october "a. at
Philadelphia: second game, Tuesday,
Octop"r rs, Philadelphia. Wednesday,
october 10, on train trip from Phila-
dclpirl C. Chicago.
Third game. Thursday. October 20.
ct Chicago; fourth game, Friday. Oc-
tobcr II. at Chicago.
IN case other gomes are required. a.
ftfth game viii hc played october -.
after q hurried ran IN "A special train
from Chicago To Philadelphia and ia
case another game rs required. an
other run in a special train win he
made from Philadelphia to Chicago in
timo to play the sixth game in Chicago
on sunday, October 30.
N the series should not DE settled
Icy HIS time tho place of playing the
-.... s. "a a.t1H la. NAf "a Hr..1 lac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

ogden. Utah. oct. 3.-Thistle Belle,
a strong tavorite aud winner OF many
purses pt he local meeting. Was dc
reetcd by Special Delivery in a seven
fuilongs race at the fair grounds to-
dan Results,
First ruce. p furlougs. selling
Phcbc G.. won; .Nmargosa second,
Pearl Bass. third. Time. l.06.
Second race s turlongs, selling
NcvgoIod Non Warfare. second BID
Mayham. third. Time. 1908 Is.
Third rae > I%url,ues, selling
Coonskn won; Pal. second Netting,
thfrd. Time. I. sIN-5.
Fourth race. 1 mile. selling Cubin
won. chief Desmond. second; Cap
tain Burnett. third. Time. It's.
Fifth race. furlongs purse. Spc-
ci9I Delivery won. Young Belle. scc-
end; Thistle Belle. thhd Time,
! .32 as.
sixth tocc. furlongs. selling
Gplcne Galc won. Judge Shortall. src-
ond. Dorothy Ant. third. Time
1883 s-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
REFUSE TO CANCEL
AUTO RACE PERMIT
Grand Prize Event viii Be Held
Saturday and Course VIII Be
Well Guarded.

New York. oct 2-The grand
prize race Tor autrm, bilcs viii ho
held over the Vanderbilt cup course
ON Lon~ island saturday. October rs.
a decision not TO cancel the permit
was reached tonight hy IN, bard al
supervisors of Nassau cour.r. after %
conference with ". Is. Vanderbilt.
Jr-. n other represents ives OF the
Motor Cups Holding company.
But Co eliminate the crush OF nutn-
mobiles at dgyhreHk and earlier. the
race Wiz start 90 Do O'Clock in the
morning instead or nt 6. the time al
which The Vanderbilt contestants
we've sent gwaA.
Also there VIII be more thoroueh
policing ct The comse. Do wa tie
general opinion that ina view If am
Indemnity bend now held hv the
county. given lv the Motor ems
Holding company. several suits might
result In ~osncelline the permit. No
additional deaths arrunv a.. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
PROGRAM
Of FAIR WILL
START TODAY
and Running Events
This Afternoon viii Open
Series Biz Field After Purses
Of $4,000 offered,

e. The series of fair harness and run
ming races 1T Traction park beigns this
afternoon when the first events win
bo put on. Tho big induoemcnt Of
fered in tho large purses a~ggregatine
S65Q0 has brought out "a big field Of
horses. local |favoritcs and many out
side fast one being on the ground and
@roomed 70 win.
ON the harness program today is the
free for all pace for Il purse of $500,
the 2:30 rot for II similar stake.
In the running races are the five
eighths milo dash for a. purse Of Sl00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
Washinston. I; Ncu YorA, ..

New York, Oct, 8.-Washlngtou De.
feated Sew York today. 4 to 0.
through Walter Johnson's fine pitch
Ing ana The ability Of his team mates
70 make lite following the locals
errors.
score X. II. T..
Washington 900 001 300-4 e /
Now YORK 600 600 600 8 I
Batteries. johnson and Ainsmitht
Vaughn CaldWcll. Hughes ana Blair,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
element for Everybody.

n egerg game of tnsebali 20 Do
played during the territorial air tour
uoment proves a. be ~ good am ex-
hibitien as the vs. played az the fait
grounds YESTERDAY, the baseball tour.
nninent VIII be an unqualified slc-
cess. For three hours and s HAIR yes-
tcrdaN tha bis crowd of fans watched
Roswell ana Albuquerque and then
Roswell ana SANTA to battle ~ gain "a
ioethold which mUE win them the
$1,000 purse ana first place before fhr
story 81 thc series u told.
In the firsf game az tho dnuhie
header ID which The principals were
Albuquerque aud Roswell the locals
lost b9 th. seurt ~ IT, j. Tho Apple
Knockers then went at fhe santa fo
team 8nj afttr Il hard battle were
heaten out, 4 TO - Both r3mas wera
r'tst wei pleyed md brfn tAli of sood
huachHll.
The tournament WAS formally
openrd when President j. H. 0.f}ielly
~ The Fair association Nas escorted
from hiH hos lu the gtuudstHud to-
the pitchers box hy Umpire john
Mullen, and pitched thc flrst baIl ofcr
the plate Mr. Dfiiclit Ind not
warmed Ni" tnr the pitching stunt
and MT, Mplien eBF rpgrctfully obliged
40 calt his delivery ID hnll
Things started Tor che R~osWrl-Al-
hngucfuue eltmc prnlpAtfN 40 p O'Clock
with Ahles in the bpS loF Albuquerque
Hnd "litms' NvWmNrr for thc poeoa
valley champions AOles was d trlfle
rpeody for ClnNex. tine youthful
catcher for the Grata Bnd thc bin hoy
was not able 90 let himselt out TO bis
run strength The Apple Knockers
used Newmyer until th' fifth WHEN
Dee retired in iA,nr ot Johnson who
flushed thr eame,
Alh1aierqu, got tho fitst hlood in
the SECOND round when Graham drew
O. lasa eiolo secoud ud scored when
Cook dropped % sure thing n short
center. This closed The scoring for
Albuquerque. aud 0ithough they had
one a. two good chfnccs during thc
rest of the game tires failed to mako
sood.
Tho Arplc Enockeu bosom 90 do
thing in the fourth inuing. ana ana
them ID 4 NcnEoful Way tyous rs-
'oiF"d frvp transportation sind GRAVY
ford Gnt uu when Chavez missed tbr
third strife Isors made third ou
the play. crawford also tuklug two
hasfs also nn thc spv,lal Hround ruie
'oNeriur Che situation Yesterday
hellN singled SDallue both men and
FainF 60 second ON tur throw m
home Reynolds scored hIm NiUh /,
ilt
in the seventh Kelly mode tb, ,ir.
CUT sn ,usIlf thlt Do ls shame IL,
"aiked Nfut fu second au t. utldel
eltpite and santl u1 ID p1tHad haii
1his rude. tle sUufH le lor th, e1nc.
i;nsutU winning o. g. %.
Ilic santa te.lio-weu Game.
Tuu mluute- 1lt.r fh. ,lu. fusiou
.N HU. Hl..- -L.E. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


bltIddclplia, y. Boston. >.
Philadelphia, oct. 3.-Philadelphia
defeatcd Boston today. to 8. The
errors Of the visitors were costly.
Score X. II. L.
Boston .......O40 ore 000-5 Z 4
Philadelphia .101 $50 l00-S I
Batteries: Hall and Maddox; by
CERT and Livingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
ALBUQUERQUE LOSES TO
ROSWELL WHO IN TURN
LOSE TO SANTAFE
LOS LUNAS CHEYENNE INDIANS
AND TRINIDAD CLUB PLAY TODAY

Pecos Valley Champions Win From Locals a to in Fast and
Snappy Came, the Votors Of the First Exhibition Being
Worsted By Ancient City Aggregation in to 0 Game, in
Which 0Imstead Pitches Ball TO Only twenty Eight Men
During the Nine Innings; the Double Header Furnished Ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

t'avit, 3 struck out BY olmsteud.
4; by Cavit, 10. Left on bases-Santa
ne. 4; Roswell. l.. Two-base hit-D
Anderson Double play-Kelly TO
cook. Sacrifice hit Anderson
Time of game 40. Umpirc-Mui-
lon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dcs Muincs. 4: Sioux cts. I.

Sioux city, oct. 3- Des Moiucs
closed the western league season here
today Tho game was called at the
end ct the seventh on account Of
darkness,
Score II. If. r..
SiouE city ...j.000. 010 Oil 4 I
bcs Moinrs ~. 400 $40 o. 10 o
Batteries Chabck and Miller
Hcrsehc ana rlemmOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
RACING AUTOMOBILE
KILLS RETIRED FARMER

Galesburg. H.. oct s.-Joseph Cox.
ga retired farmer, SO wears old. was
instantly killed near oneida. Iil.. to-
day. whea Adol1h Manson of Chicago
was demonstrating "a racing uutomo-
hie. MuuAu is tn the Galesbura hos
pitai and rsbably Will die. While gu-
ing fifty mAes ~ hour the car struck
q high crof!1g and overturned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

81. Louis, oct 3@pittsburg won
the SECOND game OF The series today
G-ou ST. Louis, b 60 Adams was
very effective. keeping the locals hits
Wen scattered.
Score r. IA. ~,
l|ittshurs ..... 9Uu 03o OUp-j 10 5
81. Louis ......lui 600 O0n--2 \ .
batteries Adams and Simon:
Ijrarn aud ~l}rcsuahNu.
Umpire. KiRlCr ANA Emsits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

Lincoln. OF. 3.-Liuculn wound up
the season as il began With q victory.
taking the tinal from Omaha. . to q.
score 4. ii. H..
Lincoln 1894. 900 no 00x-3 g
Omaha ....... 200 600 100 o
Batteries Wolvcrton ana Clurk:
Mclter and Cadmau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

Washington at New York
loston at Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

Airdomcs big show tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

The Elkr theater Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE. DOMESTIC sILK-WORM

peculiar fact about tho s,,k.ro-
Is that 1t is actually Il domes.ica,od
sect. Neither the animals nor the fo,. w
of the harnynrd. remote as they arc f-o,,
tho Wild types. need so little restraint !.
this bomby mort, which. prodirlouslv ~
dustrlous though 1t be, has never ~.
able to meet tho worlds demand n, a.
spun product. AS II matter of fac, ~
silk-worm has been so domes,,c,,.a
through tie ages that it would beco,;;s
extinct now We're 1t not for the aid 4,
man. Born into slavery, the catern,,,. J.
crawl contentcdly over the narrow ,arrf
tory of their fecding-trays. and. thou,
the moths have wings, they have lost al
desire to fly.
This slavery began in China moro than
1850 years ago. Tho Chinese give IN
credit for introducing sllk-worm cultu,,
to Sizing. tho wife of the Emperor Hoan,.
II, and fix the date at 1900 B. C. Fort,
years later tho Chinese were cultIvatIr,
the white mulberry tree to provide N.
worms with their favorite food. having
1900 years. For the silk-worm seams
to have been unknown In the west until
4. y. 5S0. when some OF the eggs web
brought from China TO the Enpeff5Tr
Justinian. The ancient Romans of wealth
obtained their precious silk from ca
where Aristotle. in the earliest Grett
mention of the fabric. says that pam.
phle. daughter OF Plates, is reported.b
it's material from China through the pss
slams and Phoenicians.
Nevertheless all the worlds silk doi
not come from the domesticated nseSt
Not little Of the supply Is wild Sill
~ n ri
longing to tho larger family OF Saturn.
dac. Chief among them ndustralr
is the Indian moth called Anthcroea M
lltta, the source of Tussth Subsidiaries