davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
snocIol 10 The Tin,es Dispatch.

l9pGFlHI 10 II ne Z.
Washington, December 3.--Now that
Washington is knee deep" In debu-
tante teas, florists and caterers are
working overtime to keep up their
part In the successful launching OF the
buds on the uncertain sea OF national
society. Great Is their responsibility
and great their opportunity, for where
else in the United States would they
have the chance in q single season Oh
providing flowers and elysian food Tor
n White House bud, an ambassadors
debutante daughter, other young wo-
men In the diplomatic corps and htty
or sixty resident buds, whose future
international AFFAIRS? The very close
proximity of the latter possibility Is
evidenced this week by the ceremony
which united in marriage deputahte
of few seasons ago and q clever
young Italian naval officer, who Is
also diplomat. 1t is further empha-
sized by the presence in Washington
as chatelaines of foreign embassies or
legations of no less than eight Ameri-
cans, and as many more Of secondary
rank. The latest arrival among them
Ia Madame Ali Kuli Khan. who was
formerly Miss Florence Breed, of Bos
ton, and of whom / will tell more
later when the rich furnishings which
are being sent from Persia for her
legation home are in their. places and
madame begins her receptions in the
official home of the Shah of the Land
Returning to tho subject of dohu-
tntes, which Is all important at the
capital Just now. one must begin with
the coming out tea. of Miss Taft-one
must no longer say Miss Helen Taft.
now that she Is really the young wo-
man of her fathers house. OF course
1t was the event of Thursday after
noon, and of added Importance as the
first assembling of official. diplomatic
and resident society at the White
House this season. Every one with a
claim on the friendship of this SPLEEN
didly wholesome. first young American
girl was there, from the gaycst of the
debutantes to the statd old warriors
who have loved her as child OF the
service" ever since her childhood days
In the Philippines, when her father
was governor of tho islands; veteran
diplomats, with their own young
daughters. and members of the great
and only United States Supreme Court
circle.
Mrs. f. X. Webster. wife of Major
Webster, U. S. a, was also there, and
Viewed the scene as godmother to the
central figure. What she saw doubt
less would have satisfied the most fas-
tidious onlooker, for neither money nor
nffectionate attention to detail was
lacking to make the presentation of
the third in series OF White House
debutantes-one for each of the three
last adninistrations--a well-ordered
artistic success
Flowers there were In profusion.
those from the lighthouses of Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Gary will entertain the same club on

Gary will entertain the same club on
next Monday.
Miss Lillian Roberts has returned
from a very pleasant, visit to Miss
emily Parrish, of Richmond.
on Tuesday, November 20, at
o'clock in the afternoon, Fidelity
Council. No. 5S. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, of West Point,
raised a flag over tho public school
house at Romancoke The committee
in charge was composed of j. II. Coz
zins, w. l., Kirby and J. W. Owens
J. ". owens made the address of the
occasion Miss Bessie Num- daughter
Of DR.. w G, Num-, of West Point
has charge of this school which is e.
pecially interesting, from the fact that
her pupils represent five natlonalitics,
and some Of them cannot speak one
unfurled by Miss Rosa Dorisch.
Invitations have been Issued to the
marriage of Miss Mary Richardson
Bates, OF King and Queen, 70 William
Chapman, OF SnNithhcld, which
Viii lulye place In King and Queen,
REV, Il, a, Hall, Of the Baptist
Church. preached q Very fine sermon
this week before the Jr.D, u a. NJ,
Fidelity Council, No IS
Miss Mary. Gatewood, ef Marion, 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

G, who has been visiting Mrs, Samuel
STAND, leaves to spend some time with
Mrs Howard McCandlish. in Washing
brother, DR.. Harry Gatewood, In Van
couyer, B. c. Nj
Mrs. Charles Abramson and family.
81 baltimore, arrived on Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays With
Mrs. Ed NIorvits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
NOT OPEN AT NIGHT.

In accordance with our custom, this
store will not be open MT night during
the Christmas season.
VIC believe our store people can
render you better service during tho
day II they have their nights for rest
or recreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Expert Aduice to Women Buy
ing Fur Goats

Examine the coat carefully to sec if the
skin is soft and pliable like chamois. A hard,
stiff skin shows that the fur has been i'm
properly dressed.
Look for a rich, glossy finish, which de-
notes a real Leipsic dye-the only kind that's
worth anything-domestic dyes rot the skin
and give the fur a dull, muddy finish.
See that the garment is made of whole
skins-pieced furs are unsatisfactory.
Examine the marking" which is the real
life of the garment. A poorly marked skin
has no real value.
Last, but most important Of all, buy your
furs from dependable house, as, after all, you
must depend largely upon the stores word
about skins and finish.
Not coat or piece of fur is allowed to
enter our garment section that has not been
thoroughly examined by our expert furriers
and passed upon as worthy to uphold the
reputation OF Mosby's for carrying only de-
pendable furs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Richmond
Mrs r.. NJ. Bowden, after spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. w III.
Braithwaitc, has returned to her homo
in Denver, Col.
Biglers, who We're married in Baltl-
moro last week, have returned home
from their bridal tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

That Edgar Allan Poe tried a case
In the United States Supreme Court
before Oliver Wendell Holmes" sounds
suspiciously like fiction, l am aware
1t Is nevertheless true, and happened
at the Capitol Just a few days ago
The Edgar Allan Poe being a promi-
hent Baltimore attorney and-wel]
every one knows that the namesake
son of the Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table is one of the worlds most dis
unguished jurists. The names are
names to conjure with. immortal in
American literature. arc they to be
come in another generation equally
renowned in the nations galaxy OF
legal lights? Is a question for time
alone to answer.
That reminds mellow many of
those who see the solemn faced Scion
in his black robe of office in the coun-
try's highest tribunal recall that JUS
tice. Holmes is the hero OF his fathers
well-known story. My Hunt After
The Captain It is difficult to think
of this .judge-gray, grave. judicial-as
dashing young infantry officer. but
such he was from the beginning to
the end of the Civil War, and it was
Dr.. Holiness search for his son after
the battle of Antietan that Is described
in his story with such appealinf pathos
and humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
High Class 9a Rfs z!s5 s e Attractive 7sT Sa

The article headed Expert Advice. ETC., in
the column to the left tells the quality story Of
this sale.
May VIC add briefly that the stock of Furs we
are showing this season is much larger than
usual. and the prices are as low as good mer-
chandise can consistently be sold for.
And you know the NIosby guarantee is behind
every piece of fur in the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

The agony of suspense is almost
over, and it only remains for the Fed
eral Senate TO put the seal of APP
proval on the Presidents appointments,
for the United States Supreme Court to
gain have its full quota of mem bers
Then, with the Senate's permission
Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes
VIII be promoted to the chief justice
ship-a new precedent in court cir
eles--and the present Secretary OF
commerce and Labor will become an
associate Justice. filling the vacancy
created by the retirement on account OF
health OF former Justice William II
Moody. The baby members of the
bench Will be Francis Joseph Swayse.
late Judge of the Supreme Court OF
the State of New Jersey, who is not
yet century old
The distribution of the plums was
one of the most difficult tasks that
VIII confront the President, and the
country needs no greater evidence OF
his loyalty to the office to which he
was elected than his choice OF a sue
cessor to Chief Justice Fuller; for had
he selected any one OF the very old
men whose names We're urged upon
him more vacancies would have oc-
Cured naturally, about the expiration
Of his administration, when he would
nave been available for appointment
TO the only position he is known to
nave had an ambition to fill Espe-
clally is this noticeable in view of the
very general impression that Demo
Gratis would favor his appointment to
the Supreme Court should they wresi
the presidency from him in 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Kemp we're with Mrs. Eugene Fal,in

Ute WGHIh-tIIU. .--T'- p y
Miss Louise Hardwicke. of Ilinsa!o,
was recent visitor to Heathsville,
Mrs. a. M. Brent has returned from
n visit to friends in Richmond, FRED
cricksburg and Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Mrs. Won. Meyer and the Misses Won
Meyer, Vito and daughters of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. who finished their
summer vacation With a siX-weeks'
visit to Southern Europe. will sail for
New York to-day, while prayers for
their safe passage are said on both
sides of the Atlantic. Secretary Nieyer
will meet his family In the metropolis
and return with them at once to
Washington for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

The passing of Mr.. Nagel from the
CABINET caused an unexpected change
in the list of official hostesses. rather
pleasing to society. since, for one rea-
son or another. Mrs Nagel has not
net chatelaine. The privileges of Su.
preme Court hostess are Infinitely more
to her liking than the duties" of a
less permanent social !official position
SO everybody concerned should now be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Mrs. Ballingcr. wife OF the Secretary
of the Interior. whose return TO the
capital this winter. was reported but
not expected, will reside at stone
leigh Court during the season She
Is now Ell route to Washington from
to meet her.
GRACE, PORTER .IIOpI< ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
The Social Side Of Washington

gardener and private florists wing In
beauty with the human blossoms of the
homes, all Respondent in costumes
which 1T would be sacrilege to describe
as dresses" II creations" had not
been go overworked. Certainly these
gowns, shall call them, were fear
fully and wonderfully made, sometimes
four different materials, each q trine
more diaphanols than the other, If
the foundation of tout ensemble that
would have at once shocked the eco
nomtcal sense and pleased the artistic
taste of the wearers' grandmothers.
older set came in their veribest call.
ing costume, which they donned for
that other event the marriage cere-
mr,ony and wedding reception of Miss
Eleanor Terry and Lieutenant Com
mander. Filippo Camperio until recent
~ naval attache to the Italian embas-
sy here, which will forever mark the
first of December. 1910, as red letter
day In the social annals of the ma
Unlike the average International,
marriage, the CamperioTerry wedding
was performed in Protestant church.
TOR the bridegroom as well as the bride
y y an Episcopalian., and the service OF
smith, rector of st. Thomas, united
them in holy wedlock, In the presence
OF capacity congregation Of smartly
dressed women and gaily uniformed
men. In brilliant and unique contrast
to the ivory Wilderness OF the bridal
robes were tho United States Navy
rear-ad miral's uniform worn by the
brides father and the uniform of the
bridesroom's rank in the Italian navy.
quite as striking a difference to both
were the regulation afternoon dress
clothes worn by the unofficial ushers.
end all, combining with the beautiful
dresses of the matron and maid of
honor. made long -to-be remembered
picture.
People of the navy havo cultivated
their taste through travel and resi-
dence in foreign lands, so that a navy
Wedding such as Miss Terry's is sure
to invoke handsome and unique pres
ents from out-of- the-way corners of
tho world. The wedding of the week
was no exception, and to the gifts of
her American friends many were added
by the brides Italian in-laws Con-
spicuous among the latter was the
really wonderful pearl necklace, reach
ing to the knees OF the wearer, which
was sent by the bridegroom's mother,
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

The piquancy of uncertainty adds in
terest to the query. who will be her
successor in the Presidents official
family, the answer to which it is hoped
will not be long withheld.
Great sympathy is general for the
Secretary OF War and Mrs Dickinson.
the death of whose eldest son has
caused their social retirement at a time
when they would be especially happy
to be in Washington, safe from tho
pesils of a round -the-world trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Small Oriental Rugs

NeQUCed TrCeS
range IT. in up to 6ftx9 tt
Carnbagh Rugs, reduced $3.50
Carnbarb reduced
neInchistan rings
J,eIncLisfnn Rnr, worth s250O. reduced
$4,000, reduced S:.oo
NIosxu reduced $..5O
Rugs, $4,000. reduced s24O0
$4,000
nelnchi.tnn worth
Rol,hor, SIS
rnh.t.n Ttug. worth reduced
Rugs, reduced $3.50
SLiro. Rnlu 40
ReInchistnn worth
nIos.n rugs worth $500 reduced
cnh.tnn worth $4,000, reduced
neInchi.tnn 5000
Ir,n Ixtrmnnshnh worth
shir,, worth
Ixn,nl nmrs worth s55 90 reduced to
na,.hnr. Ismr. worth s55o reduced to-
ran Rur. worth $4,000 reduced
r:ornynn
iran Rur. worth $780, reduced
to.
Snzal. R1r, worth 10000 reduced to..
reduc
snru and Irun RUGS worth sa5.O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Goravan Rugs


$4,000. $1Sc.0O
$4,000.
q
100000
worth $4,000, now. .S:0s.c0
10 ftys IT IL In wcrth s235OO now
iny1 in.
IL fx10 s255Oo
IN worth s2S2
In
in
IT. worth $685. 90, S"s..00
in 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
GAME WARDEN's REPORT.
Commissioner Chambers VIII Ask for
Amended Laws.

State Fish ana Game Commissioner
Fred W. Chambers. in his biennial
report to the governor, holds that the
disease which killed many millions Of
ducks in Utah during the past autumn
and because of which duck shooting
was restricted. cost the state nearly
Sic, 900 In loss from license fees. The
n,alaty. also. "a ffected geese, snipe,
plover and other wild fowl
Three times as many game fish we're
taken from the lakes and streams OF
Utah during the two years which the
report covers than during any IKE
period in the history of the state. Col
lcctions by the department amounts
ed to $60,4SS.06 in hunters license
fees, 52,S21 licenses having been is
sued inSthe two years. An increase IN
tho number of deer in tho state has
been noted By the commissioner ana
numerous elk nrc reported In the
northeastern part of the state. while
in Kane Washington, Grand. san
Juan and throughout the southern
part of the state notable increase
in the number of antelope and noun
tain sheep Is apparent.
Tho provision of the law which al
lows foreigners to shoot 1ackrahnits
without IL license Is declared by the
com missioner to be the source or
much trouble. Ho recommends that
the next legislature amend the game
law requiring n gunner's license to he
taken out for the killing of Jackrao-
bits, to cost the hunter SIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

According to DR.. l, G. Smullyan of
the state board of medical examiners.
crusade has been innugurated by that
body against questionable practise on
the part of physicians, There are. nc
cnrdng to the same source Of informa-
tson, numerous physicians held under
suspicion. The Robinson ana Brown
field case, he declares. IL but a begin
ming and the case with which the two,
over whom suspicion hung heaviest,
were trapped, indicates what the re-
suit will be unless the practise Is
stopped.
For almost q year past, ugly rumors
have been rife, in which the name OF
DR.. Robinson and his Commandment
can hospital were connected with mys-
tcrous operations and more mysterious
deaths The death of Mae o. Taylor,
IN the Holy Cross hospital. Two months
ugo, was according TO the death GER
ttficate. due to per!tonitls. In this case
the blood poisoning was believed to
have been brought about by II criminal
operation and the examination after
ward conducted seemed to Indicate
this theory to be correct, but absolute
proof was lacking. Upon the recon-
mendation OF Justice Stanley A. Hanks,
County Atty. ]. p. Lyon ordered a
post norton examination. which was
conducted by DIR. 7. G. Odell, in the
Undertaking ROOMS OF TIC " lJDTIlcll
morguc. Following the autopsy. an
inquest was held, at tho instance Of
DR. Odell, before Stanley A. Hanks,
acting rs coroner and at which DR.,
Robinson admitted to having perform
ed an operation upon the Taylor wom-
an, but held that II was not of n Grim
naI nature and he was cxoneratod by
the coroners jury. Other surgeons
having handled the case were also eX-
oncrated.
Other evidence OF criminal operations
In cases having been cared for by DIR.
Robinson has been secured, but none of
1t of an absolute nature Half a dozen
death certificates appear In the entry
book in the Offices of the board of
health, In which pcritonit!s. septicemia
and kindred causes OF death are given.
signed by either DR.. Robinson or Dr.
Browntield. What the board regards
as indications Of criminal operations In
the German-American hospital and tho
Third South street institution have
come to the attention of the board OF
medical examiners, In which eases
death has not occurred. The present
case, however, Is the first in which
anything resembling convicting EVIL
acnco has been secured. 5'es.5
Drs. Robinson and Brownfleld have
been associated together since the es-
Establishment of the German-American
hospital. some months ago. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
DISCUSS SMOKE ORDINANCE.

The chairmen of committees OF the
Salt Lake Commercial club held n
meeting this afternoon, following II
luncheon in the banquet hall. and con
sidcred the report of Or. +. f.. Root
and Hcber j. Grant in regard to the
abatement of the smoke nuisance. 1t
Is the intention Of the committee to
carry on an educational campaign in
connection with the work being done
with the city council. Half of the
smoke Is caused by the improper
handling of boilers and stokers, ac-
cordng to the report OF the sub-com-
mittee, Some general information on
the proper handling Of boilers will be
distributed and an ordinance will be
drawn including some of these general
Instructions to he carried out under Il
penalty. The work OF the sllb-com-
mittec was commended and accepted
by the general committee and the
plans viii he carried out.
The committee WAS informed of the
action of the laws and legislation COM
mittec In taking up the semi-annual
payment of taxes, the publicity utility
commission the proper maintenance of
the state statistician's office, and the
charging of all street improvements.
including intersections to the abuttinS
property owners. The committee did
not discuss any of these measures,
leaving the recommendations to be
made By the laws and legislation COM
mittcc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
WILLIAM |NGERSOLL
TO LEAVE GARR|CK.
After Sixteen Weeks Engagement
Actor Will Take Vacation in
Southern California.


William Ingcrsol, who has been
playing at the Garrick theater for the
past 10 weeks, will sever his connec-
tion with that playhouse on Dec. 81,
1t is not given out who his successor
will be other than that the new man
will be here Jan. l. The balance of the
stock company. which Mr.. 1ngersoil
has headed for so long, will remain the
same.
Mr.. fngersoll during the time he has
been. in Salt Lake has made many
friends. and his departure will be keen.
ly felt by, the theater-going public. Not
only has Mr. Ingersol made many
friends here but he has also. through
the success of his stock company, re-
licvcd the thcater of all financial en-
barrassmcnt. Mr.. Ingersoll In company
with his wife will go to California
where they Will spend few months in
a much needed rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-13
CLARENCE WALKER
CROSS-ExAM|NED.
Judge C. C. Dey Probing Witness
In Contempt Proceedings
Before Commissioner.
-- -. ----
TOOK vALIsE FROM VAULT
TOOK vALIsE FROM VAULT
Was Filled With Stocks and Isonds-
attempt Made to Trace Mys-
tcrious Little Trunk.

In the cross-eSamlnation of Car
cnce Walker son OF Mrs. Althea Walk
er. widow CT the late d. r. Walker,
before Charles w. Baldwin. master OF,
chancery of the United states distric.
court. this morning, Atty c. G. Dey
discovered that the young man accom-
panied by Atty. John T. Bennett of san
Francisco. went to the safety deposit
box In the Utah Savings & Trust COM
pany's bank and took out vallse
which was filled with stocks and bonds.
This property. Waller declared, be-
longed to his mother and it was taken
to San Francisco on Sept IL when the
body OF Mr.. Walker was shipped for
burial After arriving In san Francisco
Bennett made out n list of the stocks
and bonds but Walker could not re-
member what they were. He finally
remembered that there We're some
Western Pacific railroad bonds and
some capital stock of the Utah Lish;
& Railway company. The witness SAID
Bennett prepared the list but that he
did not read it over or look at all the
securities. When the hearing adj
journed at noon. Atty. Dey was stu
attempting to find out If any of the Sc
curitics were included in the list on
which the citation charging them with
being In contempt OF court for remov-
ing the property from the state.
TRIES TO TRACE TRUNK.
During the early morning session,
Atty Dey attempted to trace the 1T
tic mysterious trunk which appeared
Monday in the case. l.. ~. Paul, bag
gage clerk of the Salt Lake Transfer
company vas called as At witness. On
oct. 2. Paul said the company handled
four trunks for the Walkers which
were taken from the residence at l3h5
cast South Temple street. Paul did,
not see the little black trunk which
was scaled and wired. H. II. Shirley,
who is employed at the transfer COM
pany took an order for one trunk.
which he got at the residence of b. G.
Raybould ut sol south West Temple
street, but he did not see the little.
trunk
When Clarence Walker was first
called to the stand, he was questioned
in regard to the trunk. He remember
cd this morning about putting 1t in n
crate with some household goods and
believed that it went to San Fran
cisco by freight. Further than this,
however. he did not remember any
thing about 1t and could give no APP
parent reason for sealing and wiring
1t before packing it for shipment.
During the afternoon Walker oc-
cuplcd the stand and the hearing Will
probably be concluded late this after
noon.