davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
SENATOR CRANE RETIcENT
But Admits He VIII Talk Polite. on
Chicago Trip. W

Dalton, Mass, July 3l,-United
tained his customary reserve whan
asked about the announcement thai
at the request OF President Taft. he
was to make trip through the West
Tor the purpose OF ascertainlng politi-
late last night from his visit to Raw lsvu
erly' and this morning found him in
his office here. In response to DUES.
tions regarding his announced trIp,
the Senator said: ~
am going to Chicago within a few
tend to some business matters there
on6 atterward may talk politics some
me Senator would not talk further
concerning the trip, nor would he say
lust when he would start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
NARRAGANsETT HAS AIRsHIP
Stewart Davis, Dirigibie, Zodiac w.,
Arrives for Tests When Ready.

Nara gansett Pier, r. l.. July iii
The first airship,to reach Narragansett
has arrived at scarborough, the sum-
mer home of Stewart Davis. and is to
be used for test flights in this vicinity
by Mr.. Davis. whip has studied aerial
navigation abroad for several years.
Mr.. Davis is now perfecting his
plans for trial trip with the air
craft. which is callad Zodiac w. and
Is similar in type and construction to
the Zodiac III, a French dir!gible Mr..
Davis hopes TO have 1t in condition
for trial flights along Narragansett
Bay within the next week or ten days.
The first trial will probably be made
from Scarborough Beach The Zodiac
". was shipped here from France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
WITNESS is SHOT
Nisht Riders Are Alleged to Have
Sought His Death,


huttawa, Ky, July 31.--While at
osuuihs barbecue near Lamasco. Lyon
tt enant' Saturday. Axeltree Cooper,
a"nt on farm of Milton oliver.
t th witness for the State against
W ne nss IT riders was shot and fatally
Gu cwunueo, Gillian Mitchell, Alonzo
gray y and Brown Hawkins, young men
nv helshborhood. were arrested by
shaot,n loops and are charged with the
on aee ,,,pn to reports by telephone,
as be at,en shocked Cooper down and
any time, - eApected at
so1 nerssant Gooch, in command Of the
ants under wAa placed the aleged assal
prisoners ef oy arrest 81 refused to turn his
Additional alt tro 90 the civil authorities.
Oliver home oss'' sent TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
BROOKLYN WIDOW SUES
Mrs. Sally Klein Wants s25O,00O for
Breach of Promise From Pittsburg Man

Breach of Promise From Pittshurg Man
Pittsburg, Pa, July 31.-Mrs. Sally
Klein, widow, of 81 Summer Street,
Brooklyn. through her attorney. Will
liam s. Maxey, has entered a breach
of promise suit in the United States
Circuit Court against William Fried.
man, manager of the Hollander Drug
Company, of Braddock. She claims
$4,000 damages
Mrs. Klein alleges that one year ago
she met Friedman, who frequently Wis
tied her at her home In Brooklyn.
wrote her fervent letters, and set April
last as the date for their marriage.
She also claims that she purchased
her rousseau and spent considerable
money preparing for the wedding
which did not take place, because
Friedman had met another and
Weather woman in Braddock. whom
he was TO marry early in August. This
woman is said to be Mrs Hollander,
owner OF the drug company, and re-
puted to be worth 500 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Only One Lynched.

Bombay. Fla. July S1.-Latest re-
ports from Dady, the scene of yester-
days lynching. are that only one me-
gro was strung up by the mob yester-
day. When the mob secured the two
negroes from the law officers they car
ried them to nearby road, where
they decided that one of the negroes
should not be held for the murder OF
little Bessie Morrison. and accordingly
turned him over to the officers AS he
is still suspected of having something
to do with the murder, he is in Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
LONG TRIP IN 17-FO0T CANOE
TWO providence Men Make a nl-Day
VOYAGE Through New ENGLAND Waters,

Voyaging In seventeen.foot canoe.
Augustus A. Reiss and Charles Domler,
OF the providence Y, NJ. c.. A.. arrived
at the pier, after long trip, which
saT NE them many exciting experiences.
dence on July and went through
rragansett Bay, around Point Judith
Light, and into Long Island Sound.
from the Sound they padded their
way UP the Connecticut River to
Springfield, Mass, where they arrived
on July Is, They left Springfield on
July ~ and Hartford on July 20,
Rounding Point Judith on their return
rollark. hut msnagsd to escape an ups
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
THREE HURT IN AUTO UPSET

Accident Occurs Near Spot Where
Man Was Killed the Day Before.
panhury, Conn, July S1.--One man
was fatally injured and two others Sc
rious,y hurt when an automobile.
owned by City Clerk Henry N. Fanton.
of this city, overturned at Starts
plain, Ave miles south of Danbury, and
not far from Sugar Hollow, where
Frank g. Ginty, of panbury, was
killed In an automobile accident yes
terday.
| Alexander S, Mclean. the most So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
FIVE THROWN FROM AUTO
Cor HIT Tree and One Is Seriously,

Injured.
Plain1eld. n. j.. July 3l.-John Kehl,
of Newark, is patient in the Mullen,
berg Hospital here with both legs
broken and severe scalp wounds. re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Others hurt in the accident were Lem
Thompson, Paul Hoffman, Charles Was
ner and NJ c. Barber, all of Newark.
The automobile left the garage with
the five mon for trip through Spring
field. Westfeld, Scotch Plains and back
to Crawford. At Greenbrook, on the
way back. kehl, who was driving the
car ran it into a tree, throwing all
out Two members OF the party went
to the farmhouse of August Barfuss,
who took all to the hospital in a
wagon. Hoffman, Washer, Barber and
Thompson later returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
BLACKS HUNTED
DOWN BY MOB

NN~VFfNFfFNNN<
found Just one negro and he was not
armed"
Palestine tonight had little definite
information OF the trouble between
the whites and blacks between Ander-
SON and Denison Springs than 1t had
yesterday. Sunday has been char.
acterized by utter absence of any
thing authoritative from there except
the report which Sheriff Black made
District Judge H g. Garner received
telephone message from Elkhart this
afternoon to the effect that every
thing was quiet and that the troops
would not be needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Be Sure to Visit
I he Berry
Sale
To-Day

plump. and it does not detract from
her physical winsomeness.
1t was more than four hours after
she faced the detectives that the girl
was able to sit up. Even then her
condition was pitiful, and no one saw
her except the ship surgeon and the
stewardess AT times her means could
be heard in the passageway outside
her cabin The officers did not leave
her until she was instructed to pre-
pare for leaving the vessel at Quebec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
iinn-Fnlr Monday and probably Tues
day; moderate temperature, light, VA
riable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,
falr Thermometer at midnight, &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01


Girl Is Arrested.
AS soon as Crippen had been taken
IN charge by Mccarthy" he said, an
spector Dew and myself went TO cabin
0. where we Were informed that Miss
Leneve was reading magazine. Dew
gave instructions for a stewardess 10
stand ready with glass OF brandy
10 be administered in case the girl
tainted. Then he entered the cabin
followed by myself
Do you recognize meo' he asked
OF the girl. who rose to greet him
NO, she replied bluntly, as the
color LETT her race.
We'll said he, ! am a detective OF
ecotiano YARD, and j have here war
rant for your arrest on charge ~
murder and humiliation OF the bod ~
An unknown woman He used the
same words with which he had ad-
dressed Crippen, taking them from the
wording of the warrant
THE magazine fell from the girls
hand. and she sank back on the sofa
In a faint Then the stewardess en-
tered at word from Dew, and forced
little OF the liquor between her lips
Breathing heavily, she lay hack on the
sora with her eyes closed She was
not handcufted."
me glrl was clad In boys suit
OF brown material, but even in this
tl-fitt!ng attire she showed some O,
the beauty that the police believe lee
Crtppen TO turn against his wife. Hel
light brown hair Is cut short and parted
in the middle after the English BIO,
fashion, Her eyes are gray and large
II and heavily fringed and her com,
plexion is clear. Her face Is pleasingly
oval. and her expression winning, He,
eyes are her most charming feature
She IL short In stature, Is not over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

capes. Ever to the front with novel creations are the French. Some very beautiful new two, five and six-tone- effects are shown in gauges and silks. For combining with cream lace there are exquisite Persian gauges with an inch wide band of the most delicate tone alternated with an inch band Of
 vari-colored Persian design. It shoulu be made up over cream or white chif-
 fon, on a silk foundation, with very
 little fullness and no trimming other
 than a. finish for collar and sleeves. The material itself is entirely too rich to be set off by anything else; it's
 beauty being emphasized by contrast
 with simplicity of line.
 Very handsome and novel are the
 yelled cretonne blouses, the rich bold
 color and design of the material be-
 coming dull and antique looking if
 properly yelled.
 Another pretty idea is to embroider
 large, loose petaled flowers. such as
 poppies, held daisies, nasturtiums and
 passion flowers on a pale shade of chiffon of a lighter tone than the flower itself, and yelling 1t ei.ner in black or white, according to the in- tensity of the color of the flower. Topples yelled in black, passion flowers in white, yellow California poppies in white, nasturtiums in black. etc. A decisive note of finality may be added by way of band on all outside edges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
TREATING LWVALLD'S HAIR

hair during a severe fever, but came out of it with the hair improved be- cause of the care it had received.
 PelIagra.
 I have been asked to tell about pei. 1agra. It is disease which takes it's name from one of it's symptoms, dis eased and roughened skin. Like all such diseases, it first came out of the East, and was prevalent in Egypt and then in Italy, and it is now appearing in the South of this country, It occurs among the very poorest people, and Is supposed to be a poisoning of the system from eat ing poor maize or corn. It is thought that it occurs among poor people be- cause they sell the best corn and save the poor ears for their own use. Lately there is question if it is not a germ disease which can be acquired inde- pendently of corn. It first attacks the skin, upon which it appears in blotches. The skin then peels, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
By DIR. EDITH L. MACKAYE
By HELEN FALCO

can be used even if the patient is too ill to submit to daily hair-combing, by pouring it into the roots of the hair. am often asked if 1t is better to cut the hair after an illness. The hair need not necessarily fall after a fever if proper care is taken of it, and prep araticns containing alcohol, which are comforting and cooling to the head, be applied In olden times the hair was shaved when it came out, but it is TO longer considered necessary to do this. Scalp massage with free applications of vaseline-the crude yellow is the best for this purpose-and the clip ping of the ends of the hair, will give good results. With the hair combed well to the front over each ear, as has been described, it is easily gotten at by the nurse, who can comb it and rub in the hair tonic when the patient is lying on the side, and which, far from fatiguing, is very restful to the sick one. I have seen patients after such care not only who did not lose their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

A woman know has told me her expe- rience in strengthening her hair, which became matted during long illness. She saturated her tangled locks with alcohol, and found that they could be combed out without further trouble. This has suggested that I should tel you something about the care of the hair in illness, or when, as after a confinement, one must lie in bed for long time. The hair should never be allowed to become tangled, and with a little forethought it need not become so. The hair should be divid- ed into equal parts by a smooth part ing at the back. It should then be so combed that it can be easily but firmly braided just above and back of each ear The braids are then out of the way, and one can lie comfortably on the pillow without the braids feel ing bunchy under the head. The hair, when it is possible, should be unbraid- ed and combed daily and some good, cooling hair tonic applied. The tonic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
ECONOMY
 IN WATER
E asy w ay to w a sh Dishes In Dry
 Season

To make dish washing easy and lessen labor, we are told to place cook ing utensils in the sink and fill them with water. All housekeepers are not blessed with an unlimited supply Of running water. Often, In dry season, when one is dependent upon cistern water, the supply runs low or is ez- hausted entirely. Then water has to be used with economy, and ] have learned that instead of filling ths cooking utensils with cold water, if little hot water is poured in and the vessel covered closely, in very short time the steam will soften the food on the sides, and the pot or kettle can bs washed very easily. If necessary to leave table dishes. they should be stacked and little hot water poured down the edges of the pile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

the variation of stock in place of turn over collars and jabot placed along the front plait, or vice versa, using frills at the wrist in place of turn-back cuffs or over the embroidery of them being at the wrist.
 Very chic and fashionable at the present moment is the chiffon blouse over a silk or embroidered blouse of a different material and color, and a most useful garment to the woman of limited dress allowance, as her other wise worn-out or very passe blouses can be rescued from the rag-bag and rejuvenated by the addition of a chiffon over-blouse, which wells all worn places and any other similar de- feet as to line or color. If a black chiffon is chosen several waists may come into use by it's aid and afford a pleasant change. The entire appear ance may be quite altered by the clever use of choux or 9 band of metallic en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
A BoneIess Fish Chowder.

R ONES are difficult to remove from
 raw fish, but can easily be separated from the fish after it is cooked. Tie the fish for a fish chowder in a bag made of mosquito netting or cheese cloth and put it in kettle with the other ingredients to cook. When the chowder is done take the bag of fish out, remove the bones, place it on the serving dish and pour the rest of the chowder over it. The fish can then be eaten with no fear of getting a bone in the throat and is especially good where there are small children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

broidery pinned beneath the chiffon, or different colored belt and stock be- ing worn with it. It may then be utilized to go with any skirt.
 Evening waists of gold or silver net that are apparently quite useless be- cause of their tawdry appearance from tarnish become things of great beauty when properly yelled in chiffon; rose over gold and blue over silver being most attractive. These, of course, re- quire very simple chiffon blouse, as their chief beauty lies in the color and glint of the metal.
 Quite wonderfully subtle effects can be worked out if one has the time and patience to experiment bit with combinations of colors, such as green yelled in two shades of blue and an- other of the pinky color one sees in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Rhubarb Puddinu,

One egg we'll beaten, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of rich butter, milk or one cupful of sour milk and a tablespoonful of shortening, pinch of salt, two-thirds of teaspoonful of soda and two scant teacupfuls of sifted flour. Mix into a batter. Cut into small pieces one and one-half cup fuls of fresh rhubarb, flour we'll and stir into the batter thoroughly. Pour the mixture into a shallow, we'll greased baking tin. Place pieces of raw rhubarb and bits of butter on top, and lastly a generous sprinkling of sugar. Bake in a moderate oven and serve hot or cold with milk and sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Ground caraway Seeds.

MANY people like the flavor of car
 away in seed cakes who dare not eat them because of their indigestibil- ity. Try putting them through the food chopper, using the nut-butter knife, and there will be no difficulty of digestion, while the cakes will be more delicately favored than by the old way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
SIIIL FUKMo A NECESSARY PART
 OF THE WARDROBE
Severely Tailored Shirtwaist Now the VogueColored Silk Blouse for Business Woman-The
 Value of Pongee

because it does not wrinkle or muss easily.
 Linen of natural tone embroidered in linen floss of darker brown tone or in China blue is very smart and does not show the soil easily while, if detachable collar and cuffs be used, the waist can be worn several days by merely changing the collar and cuffs. Also many changes may be effected by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

finally becomes rough and hardened and discolored. It also attacks the di- gestion, makes the spine tender and the patient sleepless and inclined to melancholy. It is not contagious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Rhubarb Custard Pie.

One baking day I experimented, and the result was pleasing variety from the ordinary pie-plant pie. Two eggs well beaten, one cupful of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk, one cupful of rhubarb cut rather fine, and a pinch of salt. Stir we'll together, pour into deep pie plate lined with rich pastry and bake slowly until the rhubarb is tender. Strips of pie-crust may be placed over the top of the pie Ii desired, or 1t can be topped with meringue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
RHUBARB
 DESSERTS Recipes, Old and New, Economical and
 Tasty
oId-Fashioned Rhubarb Pie-

A FAVORITE dish, when May N birds fly, A Is simple old-time rhubarb pie.
 To hinder heaviness, you must Spread whites of an egg on under
 crust,
 Then, layers of rhubarb, sliced from
 stem,
 With buttered-sugar f1ecking them. On top, one cup of sugar shower, A little nutmeg, sale and flour. No juice in oven, if you thrust In slit of wet-edged upper-crust, Pressed down, a paper funnel. Pray Bake quickly, and this entremets Of crystal cubes in fakes encased Will please the most fastidious taste.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
The EVENING STORY

telephone. and when he finally hung
up the receiver his countenance shore
with relief.
Horton outlined plan which cause
the older man TO wiring his hand with
thankful enthusiasm. Horton. you're
genius" said Engle IN have The
maid bring Gladys down. at once"
Although only years OF age,
Gladys Engle possessed histrionic
ability to marked degree. When
told TO enter the room where the eight
pretty candidates sat cycling each
other with unconcealed disdain, and TO
burst into a violent fit OF weeping,
she obeyed without requiring tiresome
explanations.
Horizons plan was simple. The
young lady who showed the greatest
sympathy with Gladys ostensible az
Fiction and comforted her in the most
motherly fashion obviously would pos
sess housewifely qualities to the great
est degree. Through a side door left
partly open the two men anxiously
watched the results Of the experiment,
Helpless embarrassment was the emo
ton most generally displayed, but one
OF two grinned and one laughed out
right. while others looked indignant.
Only one,'a plump little woman who
had sat unobtrusively in the corner
acted.
Gladys had hardly taken breath for
her second installment OF sobs, when
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

'That's the wife for me-" exclaimed
bsle.
ling manager. advised his employer
the manner he did.
latter a moments thought he wrote
mething on a sheet OF paper ana
Ended II to his chief:
"Wanted-Young woman, edu-
Ecated. refined, experienced, TO
keep house for a widower with
|three young children.
"I didn't say beautiful" said Hor'
In; but you ought 10 have enough ap'
@icants TO enable you to select a
lndsome one.
when Horton reached the office on
lie morning following the appearance
\ the advertisement, eight were walt
&g In the ante-room.
worked fine, didn't it," exclaimed
orton.
II don't know" replied Engle. You
be- there eight-of- them sc
buced pretty that | couldn't make VI
Iy mind which to choose; so told
lem all I'd give them a trial"
Great Scott" cried Horton; "ycu
mt use eight housekeepers."
"Of course not" answered his EN-
Eoyer testify. That's why called
In in. You suggested this scheme
. Horton was a good advertising man;
4 AZ here was a problem out OF his line
5 a last resort he telephpned his
LIE and laid the matter before her
|or ten minutes hA remained at the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.
TOUSEL TELLS OF FUNNY THINGS
to
N

Mama, listen, and you'll hear
Bout some things SO strange and queer"
Touse said, with rougish eye;
Would you think your son could fly?
It's fact why, just last night
| sailed Airships left and right
Chased some Stars and Comets, too
GALL tell is really true),
Cause | dreamed 'em--ev'ry one
Greece had a lot of fun!
| sailed round and round until
saw people like hill
Big and wide, and oh, so hight
Eating what they called blue sky;
Then policeman Bugs | saw,
Chasing Ants that broke the law;
Dragons few right through the air,
With their Chinese bills of fare;
Mermaids sat on rocks and cried
Cause their fms were wet inside,
And Mule dropped its big jaw, -....
Wagged its tail and said, He-hawH
Then a Saw Fish sawed some wood
(Said he did his work real good.
Sand Man softly cried, 'Hol no!
i It's YOUR bedtime. don't you know
coming" fousel said
And then quickly went to bed
Then came Wink and Blink and Drouse,.
And they played round his eyebrows.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: "a Will linen
suits be worn this summer? CD OF
what materials will long summer coats
be- made? CD Should an evening dress
for girl of nineteen be made with low
neck and short sleeves? ca II with
short sleeves. should long gloves be
worn? 60 Are there county school
commissioners In all the states?
A READER.
Al Yes. CD Linen. pOngee and
white serge. CD II IL is a becoming
fashion. (4 Yes. 90 No.
Dear Miss Grey: Why is II that
after using massage for a few days
my skin seems habby around the
mouth and new lines appear?
ENQUIRER.
A.-Look for an article on facial
massage which will soon appear
Dear Miss Grey: How long before
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
WARNS AGAINST WOMAN.
State Department Notifies California
to Look Out for Elsie Vauclaire.

10 LOOK Out TOT Elsie NauClaTe'
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 26-Elsit
Vauclaire must be the height of per
lection in alluring and beautiful ad
venturesses when It becomes neces
sary for the Secretary of State al
Washington hastily to warn an entire
state against her.
California received this warning re-
Gently in the form of telegraph mes.
sage from Huntington Wilson, as.
slstant secretary OF state. 1t was
stated that Elsie Vauclaife. beauti.
full adventures. was either In Cali.
fornia now or soon would be. repre-
senting herself to be Archduchess
Marie Valerie.
The Austria-Hungary embassy has
requested the state department to
warn various states against her.
Warnings will be sent out through
out California TO beware OF the wo-
man.