davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
IrAIN,S NEW OTTLET.

Whatever else may or may not Dc
effected by this war, we may CONSIDER
rr,5noli y : henceforth lost TO Turkey and
transformed into an Italian colony. Inc
significance Of that fact to Italy herseii
and 70 other nations, including-perhapS
we should say especially-the United
States NAV prove to be great. For IL
will nrovide a new outlet for the surplus
population of Italy, or for that part OF
the population which for any reason
seeks a new field of activity and proilt'
and ills not impossible that to 1t VIII ne
diverted a large and even the major part
Of that stream Of migration which has
for years been so important an lnduS-
trial and economic factor in the United
States and also in Argentina.
An Italian Journalist in this city oh
served the other day that Italy needed
extension and expansion and that 1rlpoil
was her opportunity It is probable that
all that is needed TO assure the reallza-
ton Of that idea is the demonstration
that Tripoh affords a profitable held TOT
cultivation. The Italians are practical
PEOPLE and they are also patriotic. lhey
come to America and they go to Argen-
tina-or did until their migration TO
Argentina was stopped-chiefy for the
sake of lettering their condition. If they
could he convinced that Tripoli afforded
them as good an opportunity many would
cheerfully 90 thither They would he
under their own flag and scarcely out OF
sight Of their native coasts. We may dc
SIRE that the Italian government would
in such a case exert all its influence 10
that end. and Of the effective potency Of
SIS influence there could be little doubt.
The capacity Of TripOli for profitable
colonization Is. OF course, in some re-
spects an unknown quantity, but there IS
reason for thinking that II is consider
able. The country has Mediterranean
coast line Of more than eleven hundred
miles. and IL extends inland and south
ward 10 the border Of the tOrrid zone.
II has an area Of about four hundred
thousand square miles, or eight times
that of the state Of New York, yet il
has a population Of only about one mill
ion That IT was once immensely more
pOvulOus is not 10 be doubted since II
is profusely strewn with the remains of
an important and fOurishing civilization,
dating as far back as the NeOlithic Age.
II was. Of course the seat of much popu-
Iation and prosperity in Phgnician'
Greek and Roman times, when Cyrene,
Berenice. Apollonia and Tripolis were
great cities. 70 what extent 1t can be
rehabllitated is problematic; but there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The application filed by o. II. He'll for
permission to change his name, giving as
one reason that an electric light sign
showing It might be misleading and furnish
food for the fun maker. caused an in
quisltive citizen to ask: How in-Well, In
America, did they ever get the name?"
They didn't" was the answer. and that
IS the truth. Where they came from He'll
means light and there are many Hells, as
there are also many Dunkels-Dunkel
meaning dark. In Germany He'll is all
right, but here-why IT'S Just He'll" And
then TO show how the short word may
make trouble the man told the story Of a
German pedler who often used German
v ords for which he did not know the Eng
fish and who was thrown out OF farm
house where he had told prospective
buyer to "go TO the hell and examine the
goods"
well, Aunt Emma, when are you com
ing for a trip in my acroplaneT'
"My dear boy, I'd no more think or doing
that than ia think OF ilying,"-Punch.
A tall. well dressed elderly man, whose
high hat and long black coat made him
conspicuous stood near the Soldiers ana
Sailors Monument In Riverside Drive last
Sunday morning and handed 10 men and
women whom he seemed 10 select from
among the passing crowd cards on which
was printed In large type. BE warned
and under this IN Omaller type The Sec
ond advent OF CiriJt upon earth VIII occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
New Earl of ST. Germans.

Lord ST. Germans, who, through IN
fathers death. has Just succeeded to the
family honors as sixth earl, attained h.s
majority only last June, and has been sery.
ing until now as subaltern IN the "a
Dragon Regiment under the name Of Lord
Eliot. a title by which he has been known
since the suicide OF. his elder brother, Ei.
ward, an officer Of the Coldstream Guards,
two years ago The latter blew his brains
out with a sporting gun at his home al
Port Eliot, IN Cornwall, on his return from
Khartoum. where he had suffered from an
attack OF sunstroke. which apparently
had affected his mind.
The Eliots, OF whom Lord s.. Germans
IS tho chief, are an old Devonshire fam.
lily which since the fifteenth century has
been settled in Cornwall and has occupied
its present home, Port Eliot since thu
Reformation Henry VIII IN distributing
the various conhscated monaster!es and
church lands bestowed Perth Priory upon
a certain John Champernowne. one OF his
particular cronies and boon comp anlonS
The latter, however. found the place toa
remote and accordingly effected an ar
rangement with Richard Eliot. lord Of ths
manor Of Coteland, near Kingsbridge, n
Devon, by which he ceded 70 him tha
Priory, in Cornwall. taking in exchanges
Coteland. in Devonshire. Even In thoss
days the Ellots were accounted one OF thu
most ancient families in that portion Of
the kingdom, their shields. according 70
the records still in existence OF a con-
temporary heraldlc visitation, showing M
fewer than twelve quarterings. The PriorH
which, dating from the tenth century, has
been extensively modernized. IS close TO ths
grand old minister OF 81. Germans, which
for two centuries was the cathedral church
OF the Saxon Bishopric OF Cornwall.
Port Eliot still retains a great air OF ans
tiouity and stateliness. 1t contains d ms
collection Of family portraits By Reynolds.
as well as paintings by Rembrandt ana
other masters. The park is large and
picturesque and IS watered by the R!yes
Ti3i which expands there into an ampla
lake The first Eliot TO obtain conspieu-
ont Mace IN history was Sir John, who was
Member of Parliament for ST. Germans ~
the reigns Of James and Charles = was one
Of the leaders Of the movement for the im'
peachnent Of the Duke Of Buchnsnan
and was consigned by the star chamber T"
the Tower OF London, where ne died as
prisoner Of state. IN each generation
member Of the Eliot family sat IN Parla'
ment for St. Germans, until Edward Enot
was elevated to the peerage by George III
as Lord Eliot OF ST. Germans. whose son
was advanced in the Waterloo year 70 ths
earldom Of ST. Germans. The third earl
was Viceroy of Ireland. and the late ana
fifth earl saw service both in the navy ana
in the diplomatic department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
mo ADM|TTANCE'I
Significant Notice Over Entrancs
to the Hague Palace of Peace.

Copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood coma,x,s
In view OF tho outbreak OF war betv.s.
Italy and Turkey, as well as Of the singn.
larly menacing condition OF the interna.
tional situation elsewhere In Europe dur.
ing the last two months. It is impossibls
to refrain from attaching sarcastic SIC,
nihcance to the notices Of mo adrnittaness
at all the entrances to Andrew CarnegiSs
great Palace OF Peace at The Hague. nov
in course of construction. The BUILDING
which is OF imposing design, IS well ad.
vanced toward completion. but is still en-.
veloped with closely knitted mass a
scaffolding, which prevents more than A
shadowy impression being gained OF Ia
architectural beauties. The main roof
which Is high pitched. after the fashion o.
several old public buildings in the Low
Countries, is clear OF timbsring, but the biz
tower, which will become a notable land.
mark In the neighborhood. remains saroud.
ed IN the temporary scafrolding that mad
been needed during the building opera.
tiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF FASHION,


Paris has Just mobbed a hoopskirt, or
rather. the wearer of one, sent out, no
doubt, by some Coutarier in an attempt
10 revive once more a vanished fashion
Last year the City of Light mobbed its
opposite, the jHpe-Culotte, with even
more enthusiasm. Not because Paris
objects to new fashions, even extreme
ones, on principle. Not in the least. IT
merely loves 10 mob somebody or some
thing, good naturally or the reverse, and
welcomes any excuse to indulge in its
favorite pastime.
What is the secret Of the changes Of
fashion? Is it merely q trick to keep
certain branches Of business proftably
going-in this particular instance an at
tempt to recoup the losses on unsold
materials caused by the narrowness Of
last seasons skirts? Or must we look
for a deeper cause beneath these con-
slant mutations, this incessant search
for something new? Certain 1t is that
woman appears never TO be satisfied for
long with her own appearance. This in
stlnct, If such It can be called, probably
found its first outlet thousands of years
ago, when she still dressed In skins, in
the invention Of new ways of doing"
her hair. It may even be that head
hunting, scalping and other pleasant di-
versions with an enemy originated in
this her first fashion, her primitive need
Of more hair wherewith to do her own.
She has always sought TO change her
physical appearance, by adding to it,
by COMPRISING or dstorting It. Within
living memory she has worn crinollnes,
dress improvers, bdldyeuSeS, the pet
ter to sweep up the dust Of the street
with her trailing skirts. She has SEEM
ingly adopted for good the rainy day
outdoor garment, but now, It appears.
she Is TO be tempted to return to the
crinoline, which, in one form or another,
has been a favorite fashion Of hers since
the farthingale of the sixteenth century.
Why, none can tell.
1t is often said that women do not
dress for men, but for each other, and
also that men rarely pay detailed atten-
ton to what women wear This may be
So yet 1t is certain that the Paris mob
which diverted itself with that lonely
hoopslirt the other day and with the
jupe-cmotte last year was composed
exclusively Of men. 1t is no less GER
tain that in our own country the most
strenuous opponents OF the latter fashion
were Of the sterner sex. Whatever his
tolerance Of the modish eXtravagances
Of other women, the average man is al
most puritanically conservative where
the dress Of his own womankind IS con-
cerned. And 1t may we'll be that in this
way he exerts upon feminine fashions n
far greater influence than is generally
understood. The revival Of the stately
crinoline would not offend that Conser-
yatlsm Of hs-quite the contrary-but
it would offend his sense Of the rights
Of others in crowded public places And
no doubt the modern woman, at least in
this country, will take the same common
sense view Of one Of the Oldest traditions
Of feminine wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
PRINCELY TRAVELS.

Late last summer the heir to the Turk
ish throne visited Rome, and was re-
ceiyed with all the pOmp and circum-
stance due 10 his exalted station. 1t has
since been said that the official visit was
IL part a mission for the purpose Of as
cCrtaining the italian governments in
tentions in regard 10 Tripoli. However
this may be, Yussuf lZzeddin Efendi
proceeded on his travels among the Tn
believers, and reached Berlin.
There his reception was even more
brilliant and hearty. In fact, Emperor
William made no secret Of his delight nj
this the first visit ever paid TO the court
Of the iI0hcnZollerns by Turkish ruler
O, his heir. II was. he said. an historic
occasion The bonds 0f friendship be-
tween the two countries were drawn still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
STRATHCONA IN OTTAWA
Clifford Sifton Spoken Of as Aged
Canadian Successor in London.

Ottawa. oct. Lord Strathcona arrived
here yesterday from London for confer
ence with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the retiring
Premier and with Mr. Borden, who is
about to take up the reins OF Canadian gov
eminent.
It is understood that the Laurier govern
ment will not accept the resignation OF
Lord Strathcona as Canadian High Com
missioner, which has been in Sir Wlfrid'
hands for two years. but will leave that
question for the succeeding government.
clifford Sifton. formerly Minister OF the In
terror. Is spoken Of as a possible successor
To Lord Strathcona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
sportsnnen,

THE Springfield Republican" speak
ing the other day Of the need In Con-
necticut of a reapportionment of repre-
sentation in Congress. said: "The Gov
"ernor urged redistricting in his inaugu-
"ral message and in subsequent speeches,
but the Legislature would take no &C
"tion." Yet from THE Hartford Cour-
ants" review of the work Of the last
session we learn that "one Of the lasting
"acts was the reapportionment OF the
state for Congress" which THE Cour-
ant" almost alone among the state
press. pronounced "hasty and I'll con-
sidered legislation" 1t isn't very far
from Hartford to Springfield, and in
course of time the news Of the reappor-
tionment may be expected to ooze up the
Connecticut Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Nen,s1)ork drib1l,le.
MONDAY, OCTOBER ., 1911.
Thfs ne,ospaper Is otcned and pu

THIS newspaper IS Otcned and pub
Iished by The Tribune Association, a
rNetc York corporation; Office and prfn-
cipdl place Of business, Tribune Bw'd-
ING, No. 1874 Nassau street, Neto York.
ogden Mills, president; Ogden IL. Retd'
secretary; James II. Barrett treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the ONCE
HoJ this neicspGper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
THAT'S THE QUESTION.

From the cleveland Plain Dealer
II Is stated that "A letter mailed to "A man
in England 250 years ago was delivered the
other day. But the story leaves us I'm
doubt as TO whether II was carried by a
gray coated aviator or dropped In an as
bestos lined chute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

at any rate no evidence that 1t is not
at least as susceptible Of development as
Algeria, which, with a much smaller
area. has five or six times the popula-
zion Of TrinOli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

I'm q little more than one year-n No'eHi
her. 1872 The Christ, the Son OF God' VII
come from tho Eternal Throne TO preacf
tie Gospel of Salvation and to heal the
sick. The Christ will be revealed In Aiof
CITY. built by Gods Elijah The tribes
of Israel will be reunited and all clue'
where man abdes will be fashioned after
zion CITY. And the Christ will remain or
Earth 49l years and Jerusalem viii be re-
built. Hear we
"It took Branscomb six months to make
up his mind concerning. the kind OF an auto
mobile he would buy. l. A.-
yes. and 1 understand that ne ma. nae
known his wife only TWO weeks peloIe !iie'
we're married" .,.,,,
We'll, buying an automooile is a serious
thing"-Chicago Record-Herald.
THE FLOOD.
am the Rushing Waters
care naught for kith or kin;
For the youthful or the aged,
For virtue or for sin.
go my way a-hying
In a surly, ugly mood.
And the MANNED, the dead, the dying
Help to form ny grewsome brood.
am the Rushing waters
sweep every thing before;
take the poor mans shanty,
I flow through the rich mans door.
The stately church a-standing
For many a century.
The crumbling river landing,
Are both alike to me.
am the Rushing Waters
Cross not my ruthless path;
For I show but little mercy,
am greedy in my wrath.
Take heed, then. when you hear me,
And make urgent haste 10 fee,
For but few things do not fear me
That have come in touch with me-
EMIL G. BOLz.
Hes O dyed-in-the- wool fan"
What do you mean by that?"
"He still reads the baseball news al
though tho Tigers can't possibly win the
pennant"--Detroit Free Press.
Replicas in miniature OF the breweries
conducted by William Penn in. Pennsylvania
few centuries ago. by Samuel Adams. OF
pre-Revolutlonary fame, as we'll as models
Of the bierstuben OF the early Norsemen
and even decorations used by the prehis-
torio Egyptians, the first brewers, will be
among some Of the things shown at the
International Brewers Congress and the
International Hop and Cereal Exhibit
which will be held at the Chicago Coliseum
from October u TO q. Biologists and chem
fists from many countries OF Europe VII
take part in the discussions at the congress-
James Wilson, Secretary OF Agriculture is
honorary president Of the congress.
He-What do you women do at your
club7
She-Talk about the faults Of you mon.
What do you do at yours?
He-Try to forget the faults OF you
women.-Boston Transcript.
1.-THE Chinese are far behind other people
in the matter Of sanitary regulations" says
the "Mediznische Wochenschrft," land
slow to adopt modern methods. And still
they have sound ideas as to hygiene which
while they may be crude, are nevertheless
effective They employ steam as disin-
fectent. Napkins and towels, as well as
wearing apparel, are subjected TO hot steam
baths, and at theatres, restaurants and In
homes steaming hot towels are served. with
which hands and faces are vigorously
rubbed. The hot fatiron is used not only
on garments but with killing effect on the
heads Of children, who themselves do not
suffer because Of the operation"
Bobby, can you. tell me what stere-
otyped expression TSP"
That's one, ma'am"-Buffalo Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
The Murphy Gaynor charter can go on
acquiring perfection until the next regu-
lar session of the Legislature.

New England deserves the palm for
nature taking. Boston reports q cod
with a cigar and a Chew" Of tobacco In
it's stomach. and also an electric skate
with a lighted pipe in its innards. Hart
ford boasts Of a cat that volunteered to
drag telephone wire through a conduit,
and did II. 1t now remains for Maine to
produce a moose that acts as guide TO
sportsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Questions His Own Right to pesrs0'"

No man now living has done nv =,
purify the British turf and TO eh1o'' VA
reform its abuses than Lord Durhain ~.
IS a Knight of the Garter and is one Q, NJ,
few peers who has publicly questioned Is -.
own right 10 the title which he bears ~,
I'm speech delivered some time "A "a
public dinner in London he eNp'"'. ND
his fellow guests that he was one "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Hoke Smith was Governor of Georgia.
Little Joe" Brown defeated him and he
then ousted Little joe" Now he IS 10
leave the governorship for the United
States Senate and tho reinstalation of
Brown is impending. Georgia seems to
be travelling in the same sort of Ores
ser-Cassidy circle as the Borough of
Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Will the Legislature never get through

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" but the heads of a goodly num-
Der Of the presidents of the worlds re-
publics appear to lie uneasier still. How
ever. the royalists Of Portugal have been
foiled once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

How many of those who indulge in SEN
satlonal denunciations Of Wall Street"
have even the slightest understanding Of
finance and its functions. in the economic
body of the country?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-14

ll. r. Bcale left Saturday night for
visit In relatives In Georgetown.
\ will attend the State Fair at
pnisyille. also.
'hrs. II. +. Gabby and children re
Pnod this morning from Mayslick,
+, where they have spent several
y KS with relatives.
christian Church: The services at
n Christian church for next sun
u will be: Sunday School at 9:45
NJ sermon at II a. m. Subject:
Ihe Larger Usefulness Of the Min
ter." This Is the second of a SER
! of sermons which the pastor has
fen preaching along the line Of larg-
work In the church as n body The
Ioning service begins at 1880 p. m.
object of sermon: "The Gospel In
hree c's."
The cooking demonstration at the
7 Louis Furnishing Co. store is at
acting good crowds this week. Mr..
ose, an expert form st. Louis, Is
oking after the artistic" end of
Ic demonstration, and the Quick
eal Range Is winning its way into
Ic hearts of the ladies of this vicin-
y, With each range sold. a nice
i of aluminium ware is being Civ
}. as advertised. and all ladies Wis
ing the store receive souvenir In
Io way of a pin tray. Besides, hot
'lls, butter and coffee are being
rived free TO everybody.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-14

Henry Cowgirl. Jr. is assisting A
gent Ross with his duties at the c
NJ. a G. terminal in Hickman.
LOST: Pocket bill book, contain
ing SEQ or $65. between Hickman and
Mrs. Martha Roper's. Liberal re
ward for return TO this office or Mac
Roper.
$500 REWARD for one large sorrel
horse. white hind feet, saddle and bri
die on. The animal lost his rider
trying to follow a drove of horses to
Gray's shop to be shod. Get your
mower blades ground for csc.
Married at the Court House in
Hickman. Sept. ~. at 8 p. m. Edward
Williams and Mrs. Lolita May Jones.
both of Hickman. Rev. Horace Sib-
erell officiating. The groom has
been in the grocery business in West
Hickman. They will leave for Ten
nessee In a short time to make their
future home.
b. G. Hale and A. o. Caruthers
started work this week on a new
building on the north side of the
railroad tracks at the rear of Il. II.
Ellison's store. The new structure
is to be 3Ox1OO feet. II will be used
as a machine shop and garage. Being
located on the river bank, concrete
piers about IL feet high viii be nee
essary on the river side. This work
is now under way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-14

Special bargains In fine millinery
at Il. X. Ellison's Dry Goods and Va
rieyt Cash Store. The newest styles
at special cash prices.
The Mengel Box Co. Is preparing ia
run their upper mill at night. Put
ting in a new system for lights, are
ambng the preliminaries necessary to
this change.
Methodist congregation win worship
next Sunday at the Court House at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. preaching by
the pastor, Rev. G.. w. Wilson. and
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday
School services at East Hickman
Chapel at p. m.
Miss Lucille BACKYARD, of Browns
Vile, Tenn, daughter of Rev. j. w.
BACKYARD, who some ten years ago
was pastor of the Methodist church
in this city, will be married Sept. &c,
to Rev. II. O. Hofstead, of Chicago.
They will spend their honeymoon in
Europe.
Capt. w. j. Stone. of Eddyville,
made rousing Democratic speech at
the Lyric Monday night. opening the
campaign for this county. He was
greeted with a fairly good house, but
not as good as his ability as a speak
or merited. The Captain is well post
ed on the issues involyed-as well
as past issues. He is a revelation on
the stump.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-14

WEATHER: Fair today and prob
ably Friday. and slightly cooler.

WEATHER.: Fair today and prob
ably Friday. and Slightly cooler.
Tien Glasoock. of Union City, pass
ed through here yesterday enroute ia
Tiptonville.
our stock OF Cut Glass will arrive
In few days direct from the fac
tory Hickman Hdw. Co.
]. n. Graham was called to Ca
ruthersylll.e Mo, on business this
week. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Better goods for the same money
or the same goods for less money AT
II. II. EIlison's Dry Goods and Varie'
ty Cash store. Come and seel
Hickman Baptist Church. Sunday
Sent. Sunday School at 10 a
m. preaching at II. Evening service
at 1880 D. IN. our protracted meet
ing will begin Sunday, Sept. lIth
and continue indefinitely. Rev. +. l.
Watson of Memphis, will assist IN
the meeting. He will arrive Monday
Sent. rs. Services will be held eV
cry night at 1880 o'clock. The time
of the day service will be announced
later. We extend a cordial INVITA-
ton to all. We shall appreciate the
cooperation of Christians of all de
nominations as they may be able to
help us.--Spungeon Wingo. Pastor.