davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
ALDERMEN FAIL 0N
RICHMOND DAY
No Quorum to Pass the
Richmond Day APP
propriation.
WILL CARRY OUT
PROGRAM IN FULL.
Accommodations Provided by
Rail and Water for Over
Seventeen Thousand Peo-
pie, and Success OF
Richmond Day Is
Evident.
| 4 4 -
Board Of Aldermen Record
PRESENT..

w. II. Adams, A. w. Bennett, s.
II. Cottrcll, r. H.. DOnnhoe, T. h
Elicit, Marx Gunst, John Mann, u.
l.. Mnsurier, j. A. N1oncure, j. 81.
Snttcrfleld, Louis Washer, j. h.
Wood, w. NJ. Turpin.
ABSENT.
II. Burton. w. Il. Dnbney, w. j.
Gilman, b. II. Grundy, c. ID. Larus,
II. G. Rcnnolds, r.. Whittet.
Mcssrs. Dnbncy, Grundy md Rem
nolds were reported AS out Of town
Mr.. Whittet IL sick. The other
three sent no excuse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
Borro,vs German system.


This system in Germany was the
stcpping stone to absolute ownership
by the government Having gotten this
foothod the government proceeded to
purchase II trunk line Outright cut
down rates and forced other roads to
sell out It is not precisely clear how
the government would proceed In the
matter OF compelling the roads in which
IL owned stock to allow II representa-i
tion on the boards of directors, but
the power of the United States gov
eminent has quito recently come to be
thing greatly feared by the average
railway corporation, and the exercise
of this power would probably produce
the result desired.
ROose>flt Its Champion.
President Roosevelt stands as the
pre-eminent champion of government
control OF railways. He has thus far
left to Mr.. Bryan the advocacy OF gov.
frnmental ownership under certain
contingencies.
Indeed. It is asserted that this is
about all he has left the Nebraskan
statesman. Should the President take
this much of tho doctrine Of govern
mental ownership. which, it Is believ-
ed would eventuate In the absolute
ownership, which Mr.. Bryan predicted
first In his Madison Square Garden
/ speech last fall was bound to come,
more than the doctrine of the initia-
tive and referendum as distinctive
belief.
Has Brynn's Indorscment.
The proposed scheme of modified
ownership IS in perfect accord with Mr..
Bryan's doctrine that the government
should exercise full control over the
roads until the time arrives for own
ership by the government, and 1t is
/ Ipractically certain that IL the Prcsi-
\ dent does nor recommend modified
government ownership certain Demo.
Gratis in Congress will propose the
scheme.
Based on Legal Advice.
1t IS known to but few people that
the President some months ago sought
legal advice as to the powers of the
Federal government to own and operate
Hcrstood. that the general government
under the Constitution, could construct
or buy and operate railroad for llst
On carrying the mails. and for military
and other governmental purposes, tina
IT could carry freight and passenger!
Rrom a point in one State to poia
IN another State, but that 1t could NJ
do an intrastate passenger or freigh
business. There was much specula
fion at the time this advice was sough
and given as to the drift of the Presi
tlents mind when he asked for infor
Nation. 1t seems all clear now. Blu
3he question as to the constitutions
authority for governmental OWNERSHIP
,bi even small block of stock in
railroad doing general interstate an
1ntrastate freight and passenger pusi
ness is not settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
Roosevelt S Modified Plan
to Secure Full Federal
Control.
MAY. SUGGEST
1T TC.CONGRESS
Borrows German System, Where.
by Government Agents Could
BE Placed on Dircctorates
to Learn All Secrets.
Endorsed by
Bryan.
by WALTER EDWARD HAI,RIs.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July IL
President Roosevelt is preparing to
recommend to Congress form Of
modified governmental ownership of
railroads. The scheme he is now stu
dying at Oyster Bay Is that adopted
by the German government as step
to the complete ownership OF all rail-
way lines. The plan is to have the
government purchase stock In a mum
Der Of the chief railway systems OF
the country. SO as to give it repre-
sentation on the boards OF directors.
These government directors would be
In position to know the most closely
guarded secrets OF the management OF
the respective roads. and there would
he no further need OF the inqutsitorial
methods which have come Into use
since the active regulation of roads
by the Federal power was undertaken
In fact, 1t is claimed that there would
be no more railroad secrets, since at all
the meetings of directors there wuold
be present representatives of the
government. whose chief duty II would
be. to see that publicity was given all
official acts Of the respective direc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

(Continred on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

Continued on Third Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

Continued on Second Page,
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
EdItor Woman's Page:

Editor Woman's Page:
Your query In Mondays paper
prompts me TO reply. Should a wife
be paid a salary Are conditions tO-
day satisfactory Yes and no. No wife
would like 70 think that the money
her husband gave her was given in
the sense Of a salary as that would
be too much Ike paying a servant,
but 1t probably would comfort her
weary mind 10 know that her hus-
band could be depended on to give hel
stated sum each month which she
could spend IN peanuts and candy, IL
she so desired
The real solution of the single girls
being so much in the majority today -
precisely in this cause. She sees LhC
man she most adLaires spending about
all he makes, and she cannot see
where she will come in. No more apt
illustration of this situation con be
found than one which occurred on the
street car the other day.
Three ladies' were riding down tOWE
discussing the fall styles and the morll-
Ing shopping expedition. 1t was evil
dent 10 the listener that two Of the ladies
income One of them Is known to me
personally, and I am confident does
not make more than SIS per week, while
the married lady has husband making
between 5000 and $500 per year. After
a very hsely discussion on some piece
of dress one Of the girls said:
Lets take lunch at G-'s, as it is so
near to the stores and saves so much
time"
The other girl asscnted, but the mar
ried woman looked embarrassed. At that
the girl who spoke first winkeJ at the
other and said:
This lunch viii be on me. am
flush today" There was a laughing
protest from the married woman, but
it was finally decided to take the lunch
con. although ] know that both giIls
really shared the expense OF their
friend When afterward I asked the
cirl whom I knew what was the trOu-
BE with the married woman she re
piled.
"Oh she has married one Of the most
selfish men alive, and We girls are so
sorry for her She never has any
money TO spend now
Now to my knowledge she has mar
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
= Exquisite Fall Hat of White FeH With Two Birds as Ornaments
Henry WOOdruffS Recipes
Used at New YORK Hotels

Taragon vinegar, and stir to the propey
consistency. Then pour over the salad.
This dressing will also be found de-
licious for beefsteak.
TURKISH COFFEE.
Place IN a chahng dish one quart
Of cold cOffee, the peel OF an orange.
the peel Of a lemon. some cinnamon
stick, teaspoonfui Of cloves. one-quar-
ter pound of pulverized coffee. six Jumps
OF sugar. Let all come to q boil, then
add one-half pint brandy. EXtinguish
the alcohol lamp and light the mixture
from the top Let boil until brandy IS
burned out.
STUFFED ONIONS.
Peel some Bermuda onions, cut on the
tops. then the bottoms 50 they will
sit solidIy in the par. Put into a roast
ing pan and cover with water. Parboil
and drain the water. Into a frying
pan place chopped onion, green pep
per, and a stalk o. celery, chopped
very fine; also three slices OF bacon
chopped fine. Fry in butter. to a dark
brown. Add some crnned tomato and
Season with salt and paprika, and add
a cup Of cream. With a tablespoon
scoop out the center OF the onion ana
stuff with the fried mixture, Replace
the onions In q roasting pan with a
small piece Of butter on each onion.
Sprinkle slightly E itl fresh bread
crumbs Baste with soup stock or ex-
tract Of beef, You will find this veri
delicious
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Few persons outside the circle of
his intimate friends. know that 1fenry
Woodruff. star of Brown. of Har-
ward" which comes to the Belasco
Theater next week. Is not only an ex-
perenced chef, but has complied a
number of recipes which are listed
among the deiicacies on the menu of
some Of the most promient hotels ia
New York
''wal nut salad Dressing a Ia
Woodruff" occupies first place among
the list OF relishes at the Hotel As
tor. the Knickerbocker Hotel. the ST.
Regis, and the Waldorf-Astoria The
Woodruff potpourri is cooked to order
at all the principal Broadway restaur-
ants. and the actors Turkish coffee
is one of the standard features Of the
Oriental rooms Of the New Plaza and
the Hotel Eelmont.
Mr.. Woe4rGd was urged recently to
give the general public the benefit OF
his skill. At first he hesitated know
ing that the proper preparing OF a
dish depends much upon the feeling
and Intuition of the chef-upon his
enthusiasm and sympathy for his art
Before he WOULD consent to the new
4Vtk notes having the recipes he
went into their kitchens personally
and taught the chefs that undefinabie
soniething-the touch, the apprecla-
don-Without which the dishes would
not be successful.
Here are several OF the recipes as
written by Mr.. Woodruff himself:
WALNUT SALAD DRESSING.
Take three fat picked wainuts. mash
20 pulp In a large salad bowl with
some salt, paprika, a little mustard, a
teaspoon OF Worcestershire sauce. oil.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Large Combs Are Here

Judging from the displays seen IN
several Of the shops. CORDS are not
getting any smaller. One OF these huge
rair ornaments measures fully five
inches in height and five inches IN width.
style Of coiffure where such a comb
could be artistically introduced would
have to be architectural Sons Of the
most attractive new combs have five
elongated oval knobs set with ETilliantg.
Tehse knobs are Of the same material
as the comb, and in several cases the
bFilliants are set IN designs in front
IN others, the brilliants are set thIckIy
together all over the knob. One OF the
most beautiful shown is of pale colored
pretty shades OF yellow and green
in a design representing a vine, while
briIlIants indicated the blossoms.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Dry Shampoo

A dry shampoo, which soonT fishes the
same result as Partisan gasolene clean
ers, is nonInfiammable and deliciousiy
perfumed. Ii is unique and should
prove beneficial for oily hair, as il leaves
the latter In delightfully."- fuzzy, light
condition. This shampoo Is applied with
a piece of sponge and then the hair is
brushed unt1 II becomes dry. It would
be much easier TO keep the hair In good
condition n all the hair brushes were
washed more often. They should be
washed in boiling hot water and soap
before being dried In the sun. This
keeps them clean and soft
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
RECIPE FOR PIEEPEEs AND
FACIAL BLEbuSHES.

At this time of the year. owing
TO the varying diets, it is difficult
TO keep The face and neck free
from eruptions.
The simple formula belew IS given
out by DR.. Jean WALLER, the re-
nOwned 6=rmitologist Of Paris, and
|, is said to be the most effective OBJ
-ainabic for a complexion restorer
and skin food as Well as for re-
moving blackheads, gi.8 pies and
blemishes. The ingredients are
prOcurable at any well stocked drug
> store, an 5Te as follows: Two
ounces Rose Water; enc ounce
, Spirits Of Cologne; four ounces Sar-
tOin (Crystalized).
Put the Sartoin into a pint of
hot water mot bOiling), and after
II is cooled, strain through a fine
cloth and add the Rose Water and
Cologne Spirits.
This is 10 be applied daily, and
massaged thoroughly into the skin
II is an inexpensive preparation
and the above formula will make
sufficient for a months treatment.
which, Il persistently adhered to, is
said by those who nave tried it to
produce amazing results, even for
the worst Complexions.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
HnOther Use for Salt

Salt thrown over rugs and carpets he
fore sweeping VIII give them a bright
and clean appearance. salt, however,
should never be used at the seashOre,
as the least dampness N the stmOs-
phere will leave the rugs sticky. Damp
pieces of newspaper and tea leaves are
Eood for laying the dust when sweeping
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Wives Don't Want Wages,
But Should Have Money;
Writer Gives Incident

ried one OF the finest fellows alive IL
a business way. Why should he maks
his home hfe so wTetChed2 To me the
solution seems 20 be that the wife have
as much access to the income as the
husband, with the understanding that
the daily expenses be met first.
Yours very truly.
MARION K. JOHNSTON.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Band Win Give Dance.

The Naval Gun Factory Band will
give their first dance Of the season at
NationaI Rifles ArmOry Han Tuesday
next. October q. $50 D. m. Music by
band of 80 pieces.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Preserving Melons.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
kindly let me know II there Is any
way that a watermelon can be kept
fresh at home so that It will be good
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

To remove an ink spot rub into the
spot as much buttermilk made into a
paste with table salt as the spot will
hold. Cover the wet paste with paper
and leave It for about six hours. Wash
out IN warm ammonia water. If the
spot has not disappeared, apply the
paste again.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Order sheetz's "old MonumentaIu

Candies for Halloween. 40c ID.
Pure and delicious. just like the home
made Only 40c. Geo. b. Sheetz. + & 10th
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Cut Your Gas Bin in Half

by using Gregory's Governor Burner.
See display in our 18th st. window.
Sic 18th ST. c. a. Muddimau Z Co.. I30f G..
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by satin
skin cream and satin skin powder. sc.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.
This attractive waist is made up in
canary-yelloW messaline. The fullness
IS held in place by narrow tucks, and
then caught into the sectional yoke. Tie
upper part Of the yoke IS Irish lace,
and the lower part dark brown velvet
trimmed with narrow gold braid. The
three-quarter length sleeves, which are
the newest sh ape, are tucked into cuffs
Of the velvet trimmed with braid to
match the yoke. The waist closes down
the center-back and is finished with a
wide belt Of ribbon velvet. The pattern
Is In three sizes-thirteen 10 seven
teen years. For a miss Of fifteen years.
the waist requires 1 = yards Of Sc
inch material, s. yard Of velvet 90
inches wide: y yard Of 1S-inch all-oyer
lace, and 35z yards Of braid to trim
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

There Is no school Of etiquette in
Washington. You could probably learn
what you wish at some good dancing
academy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

/ A facial massage is supposed &c
clean the skin, and remove blemishes
2 Water drunk before meals and be-
tween meals is very beneficial, and
will have tendency to increase your
weight.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Halloween FavoTs: Skeletons, Ghost
Masks. black cat game. spiders. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Remove Ink Stains.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please tell me how TO take
ink stains out e. a white linene lunch
cloth and oblige MRS. J.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
CoaIi coall Coaii

Best coal and wood Low prices. r. J. 4
NC. Grace. 4th & h ne. Phone Lincoln 233.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

David BeIasco has introduced an in
novation IN his new Stuyvesant Theater.
New York. in the manner OF announc.
Ing the rise Of the curtain. First, there
IS one tap OF a big gong, and shortly
afterward a chime rings and the cur
tain glides Up. There is no curtain
music.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
speeialists in Sea Foods.

Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5l8 nth NV
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
Please inforCl me If there is any
school in Washington where course
in social etiquette can be taken up after
4:5o. J. W T. K.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

1. A wedding cake is not necessary.
2. Salad, coffee, olives, nuts, mints,
ice cream. and cakes are usually served
Punch can be served IL desired
5. The bride and bridegroom are
served first.
4. 1t IS not necessary to have a bou-
quet.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

A melon can be preserved for severa
weeks by vanishing it.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Facial Massage Benefits.

Facial Massage Benefits.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. What benefits are derived from a
facial massage?
2 At what time should I drink
water in order to increase my weight?
r ". NJ.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Wedding Reception.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1. Does a reception given some time
after the ceremony call for wedding
cake2
2, What refreshments are served?
3. When are bride and bridegroom
served?
l. Does the reception call for a brides
bouquet? J. X. B.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

at Christmas dinner. Yours respect
fully. NJ. B.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Notes of Stage Folk

Ada Lewis chief delight is TO rise
with the sun and, after coffee-and-roll
breakfast, do a ten-mile tramp through
the suburbs. Miss Lewis Is an ardent
devotee OF golf. and on other than matt
nee days usually manages to play over
the course OF some slub near the city
in which Fascinating Flora" is located,
Mauds Adams, whose charming per-
formance in Peter Pan" Is delighting
the IDEAL public. viii soon appear in a
new play called THE Jester
John H Bunny. the comedian who
made a hit as Bottom. IN Annie RusselPs
revival OF "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" has been engaged by Henry W
Savage TO originate the role OF Gregory
IN the new English opera. Tom Jop 9s, -
which is 70 be given IN Washingte- on
November 4.
EsteIle Wentworth has repeated In
New York her success IN the role oi
Maid Marian IN robin Hood" and next
week Will appear Il "Cavaleria Rusu-
cana"
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Taragon vinegar, and stir to the propeg
consistency. Then pour over the salad.
This dressing will also be found de-
licious for beefsteak
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Take three fat picked Walnuts. mash
20 a pulp In a large salad bowl with
some salt, paprika. a little mustard. a
teaspoon Of Worcestershire sauce. oil,
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
new FORAGE PLANT
BETTER THAN ALFALFA

A new forage plant has been intro
duced in Colorado which, 1t Is claim
ed ia even better than alfalfa, es-
pecially on sandy and dry soil. Its
botanical name is papsalum dilata-
tum, the common name being large
water grass, and also golden crown
grass.
1t is claimed this grass, which Is
native Of South America, has trans
formed the sandy, barren coast OF
northern New South Wales into a
thriving country. 1t is said to gro"
bunchy. about four to six feet high,
bears grazing we'll, and makes good
hay, snd stays green the whole veal
round. It is claimed to be exceeding
ly GOOD for milch COWS. as 1t Is rici
In milk producing properties. Al
high as eighteen tons OF hay to thu
acre are credited to 1t. The roots 81
as deep as four and even six feet int
the ground. It never runs ont, ant
an acre of It will keep a COW In feed
It is also said to be a good fertilize'
because Of the leaves near the grount
which drop of and rot and thus en-
rich the earth. DR.. Ambrook OF Boui
der has, after much trouble, beer
able to get pound Of seed Of thi'
plant and has given 1t to some Of thu
farmers for the purpose Of testing 1t
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
riH ROYAL GORGE
cRAurAuQuA, cANoN

W. G. ThomA... Of Canon City,
manager Of The Royal Gosss ohautau'
qua which will be held In Canon
City under the auspices Of the susi'
nsss Mons association, commencing
July 10 and continuing until the aeth
Of that month, was In the city ysster'
day on business connected with the
event.
A suitable park, within walking
distance Of the centre Of the city, Is
being fitted up for the occasion and,
under the direction Of an experienced
chautauqua man, fne ten days a..
sembly has been arranged.
Champ Clark. the far.famed orator
of congress from Missouri will be
heard on Tuesday, July 23. Iowa
day will be observed on the 27th Of
the month when Governor Cummins
will be the special attraction. j.
Adam Rede, the humorous congress.
man from Minnesota has also been
secured. The Royal Hungarian
orchestra will be another big feature
and several other concert companies
and entertainers are now under con-
tract for this chautauqua. In addi-
tion there will be great deal OF en-
tertalnment of various kinds, "a con.
certs, 15 entertainments, 26 lectures
and 10 special events. There will be
popular lectures, literary and scien
tific lectures, games for children,
class in domestic science especially
for the women. In short there will
be something to please the taste o.
every man, woman aud child tina
is so fortunate as to be in attendance
There will be plenty Of room TO
tenters on the grounds and the man
agement provides tents at cost IL
order that many may camp during TIN
session AS the programs will be il
the morning. it will be convenien
I to camp in order to be on the groun'
, at the time for the opening sessions II
the mornings. All the larger feat
ures will be held in the afternoo
. and evenings 30 that those from tn
surrounding towns and country ma
attend. Ordinarily there will be 81
1 full programs everyday. from ten i
I the morning until ten at night
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
xY.rx n.n H,a own p,eser.

The average man can not A0ord to
employ physician for every slight
ailmsnt or injury that may occur In
his family nor can he afford to neg
lect them, as 50 slight an injury aa
the scratch Of pin has been known
to cause the loss Of q limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class Of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel comp
laints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
coughs, colds, Group and whoopint
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian an
tiseptic liniment) for cuts. bruises
burns, sprains, swellings, lame bacl
and rheumatic pains.
| Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tablets for constipation, biliousnes
and stomach troubles
Chamberlain Salve for disease
Of the skin.
One bottle of each of these fiv
preparations costs but $l.25. Fo
sale by Daniels Drug Store. INV
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
You may buy coffee which
costs you a trifle les.' than
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, but
you really pay more for i and
do not get as good coffee:
Don't ret confused- d-Arbuckles' AriosA
Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee IN
the world.
In sealed packages for your protection
ARBuctLE BROS. New York City.

have been arranged as yet, but will be
announced in plenty Of time. 1t is
planned to have the parade over by
ten SO that some of the sports can be
pulled off on the streets.
Senator j. G. Johnston, will de-
liver an oration from the band
grand stand. The committee that
has that work in charge has written
to Gov. Buchtel to see if he will
consent to make the principal address
of the day.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26

There will b = dining hall On the
grounds 70 that meals may be obtain.
ed there at = reasonable cost.
speoial rates will b In eject dur
Ing the entire chAutauQua and there
will b. special trains on special day.
Ths oislcial program Wa ready for
distsi button the 18th q this month
and will bs mailed 70 anyone sending
their name and Address 70 tho sscre'
tary ui the ChautauquA, N. j.Eyans,
J Canon City, Colorado,