davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
PEARL is SEASONS STONE
In Simple Necklace or In Festoons II
Is the Choice Of the Devotee
of Fashion.

The pearl necklace is a dictator OF
fashion at the present time. 1t must
be visible upon the uncovered throat,
which is the position that best suits
the milk-white luster OF the gems, and
because it does not cling very tightly
to the neck but droops downwards the
corsage of the daytime frock must
be cut low, and that of the evening
frock still lower, in the graceful v
design.
In the day the necklace is only of
moderate length, a mere string of
pearls, but for full-dress wear ropes
of the gems are worn, festooned,
Topped and arranged as if falling from
an epaulette boss upon the shoulder to
show off their exquisite luster. As
girdle dropping below the waist there
is manifold beauty in a string Of the
jewels, and some women give their
necklaces sun bath by wearing them
to weigh down the chiffon motor veil
that preserves the complexion in more
radiant chimes than this.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
FLOWERS FOR DINING TABLE
Practical and Lasting Decorations
That Are IN Most Respects Bet
ter Than the Real Article.

Permanently scented fiowers-rosee,
violets and carnations-are practical
and lovely decoration for the dining
table These 4exotics are of the natu-
raj sizes and eoloring and their per
fumes are the same as those grown in
garden or conservatory. They are
made of a peculiar Japanese fabric
which faithfully initiates the appear
ance of petals and leaves and to go
with them are lovely feathery ferns
that would never be suspected of arti-
ficiality. The beauty of these flowers
is their unfadable quality. After a few
hours the atmosphere of the dining
room becomes a bit heavy with their
perfume, but they never anguish I'M
der the lights of candles and electric
bulbs. With dozen of these Japanese
flowers may be mingled few of nat
ural growth, to make the Illusion COM
plete.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
MATERIAL FOR PILLOW TOPS
Some Exquisite Goods Shown From
Which Housewife May Make
Her Choice.

Moquette velours, new among pillow
top fabrics, lis a lovely weave of soft
est ooloring in Persian rug designs
and, while a bit expensive, is reputed
to wear indefinitely. OF equally at
tractiwe design and coloring are the
squares of silk tapestry or silk dam
ask that come In the various pillow
sizes, and somewhat more practical
looking are the tops of hand.tooled
leather In Indian red, Chinese blue
and Japanese tea green A new mate
rial of the launderable sort that is
ideal for pillow tops and far from cost
ly is an unfadable madras of lacy
openwork weave. 1t comes in lovely
shades of green. brown, blue, rose and
gold; in two-toned effects and in COM
binations of brown with green or rose
and of pale blue with gold or violet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
MlIllnerls Old Ribbons.

A milliner, who was renovating old
ribbons, did it in this way: First she
smoothed them gently, then sponged
them with weak ammonia water,
shook them briskly in the air and laid
them between towels for a few min
utes. When ready to press she had
several hot, heavy irons ready. She
laid the ribbons smoothly between
fresh white tissue papers and pressed
them quickly. When ironed she ex-
amined them critically in a strong
light and sponged out every shiny
streak with alcohol
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
In Pastel Shade.

It has become quite fad to have
the combinations, corset covers. pet
ticoats, gowns, etc, in colored batiste
to match the costumes with which
they are to be worn, or else to har-
monte with the decorations of the
boudoir. particularly in the case of
gowns and pettieoats. The trimmings
are usually lace of the shadow or val
variety Cluny, baby Irish and venise
are used on gowns and petticoats.
This fad win probably continue until
hot weather arrives, at which time
there is nothing better than white.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Lace Flowers.

Every material and method of mod
cling is used in constructing artificial
flowers. Some beautiful blossoms are
made in cream lace. For instance, a
large rose is surrounded by wreath
of leaves made with the needle In the
semblance of net mesh ground. The
beautiful blossom itself is composed
of a series of petals in lowered lace.
slightly curved and placed true to
nature one by one, like the best speci-
mems of initiated blossoms. Each
part is invisibly wired
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Pencil Case for Travellers.

When one Is travelling and puts a
pencil into the travelling bag it is so
apt to slip iRto unhandy crevices. that
a small fat pencil case, well filed, is
a convenience not TO be despised on
a trip. Red leatherette cases may be
had, filed. They contain three PEN
ellis, small case OF pen points, rub
Der and penholder. each fastened in
place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
New Spring Trimmings.

New sun umbrellas in pyramid,
dome and bell shape are covered with
surah silk in shades of violet bronze
and marine blue. They are trimmed
with couple of fat folds set little
above the edge, and when not in use
are slung over the arm by means Of
a ribbon strap laid fiat on the stick.
which is long and straight-Harper's
Bazaar.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

sThe banana Baby is the latest :"
Whats the banana baby?" IAN east
ern physician has reared marvellous
child on a diet of bananas" Marvel
GUS in what way?" In mentality.
Why. the little fellow can answer an
almost incredible number Of difficult
questions" Wonderful. indeed! One
would naturally suppose that banana
baby would be apt to slip up once In
a while"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

Stealing of servants is a social
crime that warrants the most severe
condemnation. 1t is really discourag-
ing to spend three or four years
teaching a raw girl to wait on the
table only to have the guest of pre-
vious evening entice her away. A
servant In the household is a gem.
and the stealing of gems ought not
to be countenanced. - Charleston
News and Courier.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Handy Vanity BAD.

The handiest and most compact
vanity bag is made of Dresden ribbon
fitted with three pockets to hold mir
ror. powder puff and smelling salts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
When Nation Is Wholly Free.

A nation as a whole cannot be in
the full sense free while it fears an
other or gives cause Of fear to an
other.-L. T. Hobhouse.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
For Afternoon Wear.

Even the tailored suits for after
noon wear are one-piece dresses with
coats Instead of skirts and coats.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
ALFRED AUSTIN is DEAD.
He Had Been England's Poet Laureate
Since 1896.

Lendon-Alfred Austin, Poet Lau-
reate of England, is dead at his resi-
dence in Kent, three days after en-
tering upon his seYenty-ninth year.
His appointment as Laureate by
Premier Salisbury, in 1896, was gem
orally eerided and Austin's official
odes excited more amusement than
enthusiasm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
NO MONEY FOR GOVERNOR.
Rhode lslard Has Only Enough to
Pay Laborers and Clerks.

Pay Laborers and CIerks.
Providence, r. I.-Governor Pothier
and other state officials, including
Judges and heads of departments. did
not receive their monthly checks on
the first OF the month, on account OF
an empty state treasury.
The treasurer has just sufficient
funds to pay the laborers and clerks
but the higher paid employees VIII
have to wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
VANDERBILTS GIVE $780, 1000
Three Aid R.R.Y. M. G. A. Build
ing Fund with 100000 Each.

w. *. Vanderbilt. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt and Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt have given 100000 each for the
building Of the new railroad branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion which is 10 he erected in Park
avenue. between 10Th and J0th streets
The structure will occupy plot with
a frontage Of 200 feet on the avenue
and 90 feet in each of the side streets.
II will be seven stories in height. and
the estimated cost is 100000. The
ground has been leased from the New
York Central Railroad for term OF
twenty-one years, with renewal
clause.
Three floors will be set aside in the
building for sleeping quarters. a gym
nasium that can in few moments be
transformed into an auditorium Will
be one of The features. Warren x
Wetmore are architects Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BLEASE ASSAILS TIllMAN
Senator Should Be in Insane
HOSPITAL, SAYS Governor.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Columbia. s. c.. April 4.-"All that
/ have to say is that | am sorry TO
see that the Tillman of a former day
is not the Tilman of to-day. When
he visited the State Insane Asylum the
other day DR.. Babcock, the super
intendent. ought TO have kept him
there" Governor Cole l.. Blease
declared to-day. discussing state
ment issued last night by Senator
TiIlman. in which the Senator criti-
cised the railroads, members of the
two branches of the South Carolina
LEGISLATURE and Governor Blease.
Senator Tillman in his statement
called attention to the fact that he
could not ride in South Carolina on
interchangeable mileage purchased in
Washington. He charged that railroad
legislation is influenced because many
of the members of the two houses are
railroad lawyers and travel on passes.
The Senator's statement said that he
could prove by the records that cer-
tain men, including Governor Blease,
defeated the mileage bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
S.KEYES QUITS HUSBAND
Mrs. Eaton's Daughter Returns
to Mothers Home.


Boston, April Mrs. Ralph keyes,
daughter Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton.
who is under indictment for poisoning
her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton, has
moved her personal belongings from
the home she and her husband have
occupied in Medford. Mass. and will
never go back 10 Ralph Keyes." she is
said to have told a girl friend at
Assinippi.
This abrupt development comes four
months after the marriage of Miss
June Ainswor,h, daughter of Mrs.
Eaton by a former husband. and Ralph
Keyes. clerk in a Boston bank.
Mrs. Keyes, in the statement TO her
girl friend, is said To have declared:
II never would have married Ralph
Keyes. but for my mother, who INSISTED
that / have home Of my own in case
anything happened to her. Mr.. Keyes
and I were never really suited to each
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
"BIG TINS" CLERKS HELD
Cornelius j. Sullivan Swears
EMPLOYEES Threatened Him.

Four Of the office employees Of the
Sullivan Advertising Company, at NO.
l5S West 6Jth street, were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by detectives
from the West 6Sth street station on
a warrant issued by Magistrate Levy
on the complaint Of Cornelius j. SUI
Iivan. who alleges that he is the right-
fully elected president of the company
and was refused admittance to the oi =
flee by the employees on threa's oi
bodily HARM" =
Lawrence Mulligan. stepbrother oi
Congressman Timothy ID. Sullivan ana
chairman OF the board of trustees
handling his estate during his Illness
denied that Cornelius j. Sullivan was
the rightful president of the company
and accuses him of trying TO take ad-
vontage of big Tins illness to Sc
cure control of the property. He de-
clared that the Congressman owns
4 200 shares Of the 1000 making up
the stock OF the company. He claims
that Frank q. Smith was yesterday le-
gally reelected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
EUROPE LOOKS TO WILSON
u. S. Could Call Conference for
Limiting Armaments.

Berlin. April 4.-Discussing the latest
race for military expansion in Europe,
the "Frankfiirter Zeitung' in an edi-
torial to-day suggests that the time is
favorable for the holding of an interna-
tional conference 10 evolve plan for
its restriction. The newspaper says;
NO country participating in this
rivalry can propose the conference.
The United states alone is in position
10 discharge this service for the other
nations and 10 secure for itself their
gratitude President Wilson's inaugu-
raj speech warrants the hope that he
will take the initiative. and in so doing
he would be supported by the best citi-
zens of his country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WILL GAMBLE AT SEA
To Do 1t on a Steam Yacht
Three Miles from Ostend.

Ostend. April 4.-Monsieur Marquet'
the Casino proprietor has made ar
rangements to have a luxurious gam
bling room fitted in a large steam
yacht which is to ply between Ostend
and other watering places Gambling
is to take place only when the yacht is
outside of the three-mile limit.
Although the games of hazard are
now forbidden a Franco Belgian group
has paid S41 600 for the lease of a
gambling room in the Kursaal here
during the next summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
HER ROMANCE SOON ENDS
Bride of Arthur H. Shaw, of
Boston, Asks Divorce.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston April Mrs. Acrata Won
Schrader Shaw, the wealthy young
bride of Arthur Hunnewell Shaw, Of
No. l51 Commonwealth avenue, Back
Bay. has filed papers in a divorce suit
at Dedham. She alleges that her hus-
band has confirmed habits Of intoxi-
ca ation, caused by opium and other
drugs.
Shaw is the youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw. He married
Miss Won Schrader, of ST. Louis, on
December 9 last. The marriage was
heralded as a love match, as the couple
were said to be deeply devoted TO each
other.
Gossip concerning the separation OF
the Shaws and the coming divorce suit
has been heard in Boston society for
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
JAPAN COMPLAINS Of
CALIFORNIA LAND BILL
Rights of Aliens Are MenaCed
by State Legislation, AmbaS-
SadOr Tells Bryan.
WILSON FACES A TANGLE
Problem Like That of RoOse-
welt Administration Threat
ens-Mikado's Govern
ment Is InSistent.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April Japan l. op-
posed To the California alien land bill.
which prohibits japanese from owning
realty i'm the state. and has made known
it's grievances to the Secretary Of State
through tho japanese Ambassador. al
though no formal protest has been
filed.
Present indications are that the
President will have on his hands a
problem similar 20 the one which con-
lrontel President Roosevelt as II is
understood that Niscount Clunda. the
japanese Ambassador. is prepared 10
make vigorous objections TO he leeis-
lation I'm question. on the ground that
il would bc violation Of the treaty be-
tween the two nations.
The Japanese Ambassador called AZ
the Department of state to-day and re-
iterated the complaint Of his govern
mcn,. although Secretary Bryan said
that the matter was only discussed
conversationally." The conference lasted
half an hour. and neither the Secretary
nor the ambassador would divulge
what was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
UP TO SENATE ON MONDAY
Grand Jury Would Have No Ju-
risdiction Over Accused Senator

Washington. April i.-United States At
torney Wilson would not confirm report
to-day that he had presented Witnesses
TO the grand jury in connection with the
charges made by a woman inVoiVing thc
moral conduct Of well known Demo-
cratic Senator
grand jury would have no jurisdiction
over a Senator after Congress went into
session next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WILSON'S PANAMA ORDERS
Protects Birds of Plumage and
Favors Naval Commandants.

Panama. April An executive order
issued by President Wilson forbidding.
under heavy penalty, the destruction Of
birds of plumage in the Canal Zone,
has been put into effect by the Canal
Commission.
Another executive order cXempts
naval commandants from complying
strictly with the safety appliances act
when such compliance is not entirely
feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Attacks Made on English Rail-
roads and on Another COun-
try HOuSe-Men Do
ing the Work.
MORE TALK OF KIDNAPPING
Train Hurled Over Embankment
by Tremendous Explosion
Pickets Cheer Up Mrs.
Pankhurst Night
and Day.
IBv Cable TO The Tribune. :

London. April J-The threatened suf-
fragette reign of terror has begun.
Exasperated by the sentence of three
years penal servitude passed on Mrs.
Pankhurst the suffragettes have entered
upon a campaign of violence. which one
of them openly declared is TO he "un-
precedented in history" No doubt the
outrages of yesterday are part Of the
% programme TO stagger humanity. The
breaking Of windows and the destruc-
ton of letters are TO be but small in
cidents in the series of outrages that
it is intended shall strike at the very
heart of the nation.
Information received by the police in
dicates that the closest and most un-
remitting guard must be kept at the
National Gallery, the British Museum.
the Tower of London. and, indeed, all
British institutions which give sanct-
uary TO the national treasures. any loss
in which would be literally irreparable.
A startling feature of the renewed
campaign is that men as desperate as
they are brainless are employed in
these acts, which battle the ingenuity
OF the police.
All manner of schemes are planned
by the militants for the future, but the
heads of the movement still insist on
the Importance of kidnapping people
who matter and OBTAINING them so long
as Mrs. Pankhurst is in prison. Said
one of them yesterday: 1--WE shall
make for reprisals and see to 1t that
some one suffers as 'she is suffering
Prominent Men in Peril.
The authorities are fully aware Of the
peril that besets men in high places,
and all precautions have been re-
doubled. Members Of the royal house
hold, Cabinet ministers and judges are
watched with increasing vigilance.
Both the Midland and the Great
Western Railway companies received
information on ~zFhursdsv~ night that
some large railway station was in dan
ger from the women. The police were
advised. an special railway men were
called out at Birmingham TO patrol the
stations and tunnels, and the Great
Western company had some one on
guard at every station from WolVer-
hampton TO Barnsley.
Near Stockport a passenger train
from Crewe narrowly escaped being
wrecked. Just as it was passing "a
train of empty carriages there was a
tremendous explosion. which hurled one
OF the empty carriages over the en-
bankment. Examination showed that
. a bomb had been used and that the in
terror of the carriage was saturated
with paraffin.
Men in Pay Of Women.
An attempt was made also TO blow up
the railway station at the Surrey viii
iage Of Oxted, on the London, Brighton
& South Coast line. There seems lit
tie room TO doubt that the outrage,
which resulted in wrecking part Of the
station, is 10 be associated with the
militant suffragist movement, but 1t
seems equally clear that ii was the
work Of men who. the evidence obtain
able indicates, are in the pay Of the
suffragist organizations.
This is the official view and also the
(onfinued on fourth n mage, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Lawyer for "BiI|y' Hughes
Pleads Government Duty
as Excuse to Avoid
Court Trial.
SERVED IN HUDSON TUNNEL
Connecticut Investors Clamor
in Vain for Return of
$4,000 They Put Into
Tangier's Manor
Estates.

Counsel for Senator Billy" Hughes.
Of New Jersey. will appear Monday
morning in Part / of the Supreme
Court, i'm the opening engagement Of
what promises to become a bitter legal
fight. Senator Hughes has been
served with an order to submit TO an
examination in court preliminary to
the trial of a civil action. in which he
has been named as defendant. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff must show cause
on Monday why this order should not
be vacated. because the Senator wishes
10 remain in Washington while Con-
gress haggles over a new tariff
This order TO show cause was served
yesterday on Otto A. Gilig. counsel
for James Longworth. trustee. the
plaintiff in the suit, who seeks TO COM
pei the Senator TO turn over TO him
certificates Of title 10 bonds Of the
par value of 100000 in the Tangier's
Manors Corporation The papers con-
tain copy OF certain correspondence
which passed between Hugh Gordon
Miller. counsel for the Senator and Mr..
Gillig. i'm which Mr. Miller SAYS, among
other things:
Senator Hughes is chairman of an
important Senate committee and a
member of others, and as a Democratic
Senator from the Presidents state, il
is very important that he be present
on the 9TH, at the opening of the special
session Of Congress. and present con-
stantly thereafter while the same is in
session. There are many other reasons
why II will be very incOnvenient for
Senator Hughes 10 leave Washington
10 come 10 New York for this proposed
examination until after the adjourn
ment Of Congress"
In another letter Mr.. Miller says:
Il understand that he (Senator
Hughes) was To go TO Trenton yester-
day. | assume. as usual, on some i'm
portant mission f0r~Presldent wilson
who. it appears. he is called upon TO
aid in peculiar way and 10 a remark
able degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
PATTERSON MADE A COLONEL

DAYTON. Ohio. April 4.-Johh II. FatIef-
son and Harry f. Talbot manufacturers
of DAYTON. were appointed colonies in
the Ohio National Guard. quartcrinaster's $
denartment. by Governor Cox to-day in
recognition Of their relief services during
the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FIRST SALMON BRINGS $32
Bangor Pool Angler Opens Sea-
son with 16-Pound Catch.

Bangor. Me. April THAT highly
coveted prize of the Maine angler. the
seasons first Penobscot River salmon,
was taken at Bangor Pool to-day by
Charles G. Bissel.
The fish weighed sixteen pounds and
was sold for S32, the highest price a
pound ever paid for a Penobscot SAL
mon. 1t will be sent TO Mrs. W. Camp
.btll Clark. OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WOMAN'S LONG SPEECH
Nineteen and a Half Hours in
Court and Still Running
fRy cable 10 Tho Tribunc.l

London. April Miss Lindaf-
Hageby. who is bringing her anti-vivi-
section libel action against "Thc Pail
Mall Gazette" and Or. Saleeby has
now been speaking nineteen hours, and
is likely TO continue for considerable
time longer.
Her opening speech lasted nine and
one-half hours, the examination IN
chief eight and one-half hours. and the
cross examination. So far, one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Two Measures Pending.

Two measures providing for virtually
the same thing elimination of the
Japanese faimers-are pending In the
Senate, one bearing the name of Senator
John B. Sanford. Democrat. as authcr
and the other the name Of Senator T.. s.
Rrdsal. Progressive Republican. The
Hirisall Lii, amended TO conform as
closely as possible To the federal laws
nrohibiiing the ownership Of land by
alicns i'm the territories OF the United
States. will DC the one chosen for pas
sage.
senator Birdsail In company with Sen
ator Thompson and Malcolm Glenn
Den,,ty Attorney General, has drafted n
hin which will he reported back 10 the
senate Judiciary Committee.
I, was stated by Senator Thompson that
the amended hill would employ the gen.
oral broad terms used In the federal law
IN defining the qualifications for owner
chin This law, which has been In force
,r ,orr,torlos since 1897. conforms to the
treaty with Japan. II sets forth that
..aliens who are not eligible TO become
c,,izers" are prohibited from owning or
leasing real property.