davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
DAIRYNEN REMAIN
IN SPITE OF RULING
Threat TO Quit Disproved,
Says Health Officer
Woodward.

That many dairymen would quit the
milk business II the tuberculin test was
made compulsory IS dispToved. accord
ing TO a statement Of Health Officer
DR.. W. . Woodward today, BY the
number Of permits asked for since the
enforcement Of the new ruling.
More than the usual number Of appli-
cations have been received since the or
der was made effective eight days ago.
This Is taken TO indicate that dairymen
are prepared 10 comply with tie new
requirements and are preparing TO meet
he demands OF the health office.
Five producers from Virginia, three
from Maryland, and one from the Dis
trict. have asked for permits within a
week. This sets a new high-water rec
ord FOG single week since the depart
ment has required permits TO be asked
Tor.
This shows the farmers are not afraid
OF the test" said DR. woodward. land
l believe they ultimately viii be glad
The tubercular cows have been weeded
out"
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
FEIGNS MADNESS,
FLEES ADMIRERS
Popular Russian Author
Gains Leisure to Com
plete New Book.

MOSCOW, Russia. Nov. 9-Leonid
Andrief. who has succeeded Maxim
Gorlky in popular favor as author and
dramatist, recently had it announced in
the newspapers that he was insane.
The news struck horror 10 the hearts
Of his thousands of feminine admirers,
who delegated a man to 90 and see
what could be done for their latest idol.
Andrieff was found in the country, but
he behaved in such a peculiar way that
his visitor fed.
Then one Of Andrlef's college friends
took the matter I'D. thinking that a
cure" abroad might set the author
right. He wired to Andrlefrs mother
he would make necessary arrangements
In a few DAYS he received this note
from AndriefI himself:
Dear Friend: am touched by your
solicitude, especially as 1 am perfectly
well. For months nv admirers have
been worrying me with messages
phone, cable. or Ietter-asSinC about my
health. The bouquets accompanying
these inquiriez would fill a dozen dust
heaps Re so good as 10 tell all who
ask YOU that I am hopelessly mad. They
viii then avoid ne. so that 1 shall have
time 10 finish my new book. Your very
grateful LEONID."
Somehow the letter found its way 10
one of the admirers, who is furious
and vows vengeance in the shape OF an
organized boycott Of AndrleTs next
hook
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
GIRLS GET
FORTUNE OF COUNT
Superior Court of
Sweden FavorS Two
BoStonianS.

BOSTON, Nov. 9-According to judg-
ment rendered by the royal superior
court, Sweden, two East Boston girls,
Miss Anna and Miss Elsie Nelson, are
to receive $1,000 each.
The two girls are benefciaries under
the win OF their stepfather, Count Carl
Cronhjelm, who died at Stockholm In
1904 The share which the Boston girls
are TO receive will be forwarded them
soon by the executor OF the counts viii,
a Stockholm lawyer named Carl Lager
lof. Count Carl CronhJeIm, who be-
longed to an old and distinguished fam
fly. came to this country In his early
youth.
His journeys brought him to Boston,
where he met Mrs. William Nelson. a
widow. Count Carl ara Mrs. Nelson
later married. Mrs. Nelson, when she
married the count, had two young chill
dren, Elsie and Anna
In 1883 Count Carl received word that
the possessor OF the family estate had
died, and II was found that he was heir
TO the whole fortune. With the two
girls the count and his wife left Bos-
ton for Stockholm, where the Castle
Flosta was ready TO receive them
Countess Cronhjelm, mother OF the two
girls, died at Stockholm in 1900.
By a will Of 1902 Count Carl be-
queafhed two-fifths Of his fortune 10 the
Boston girls The remainder was given
to institutions and friends in Sweden.
But. according 70 a Swedish law, the
estate, upon the counts death, could
not be disposed Of according TO the Will
while there was living q man BY the
name of CrOnhjelm. IT was known that
another member OF the family, Count
Alfred Robert Cronhjelm, born in 1910,
had ernigrated u America in 1915.
Search was made in this country Tor
the missing Count Alfred, and IL was
found that he died at North Whitehall
Iehtgh county. Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
Hints on Cleaning the Sink

Every sink should be provided with
a three-cornered sieve made by COW
e. ng a metal frame with very fine net
ting When water IS thrown Into the
sink IL should be turned into this
sieve, preventing the solid matter
from getting into the pipes and caus-
ing trouble Each time the dishes
are washed the sink should be care
fully cleaned The quickest way IS
70 dissolve a teaspoOnfUI Of Gold Dust
washing Powder in hot water, rinse
every portion OF the sink with the
Gold Dust solution, pouring some Of
the hot suds down the pipe 20 loosen
the grease that may have gathered
in the trap
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY
IN FIRST CONCERT
Musical Season in Full Swing
With Series of Notable
Events.

BESIDE furnishing two hours of unal-
Jeyed delight for an audience that taxed
the capacity OF the National Theater
yesterday afternoon the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra had a program of more
Than usual interest 10 the musical stu
Dent.
For the symphony the orchestra, con-
Quoted by Max Fielder. PLAYED the reg
lected Brahms Second symphony. The
symphony is distinctive among rhe
works for that composer. for il is easily
understood and lacks the mystical quail
Ivy CT MANY Of his other compositions.
II Is marked bv grace Of movement
Iatner than by fnrcefulness and was
splendidly. adapted to show that deli
tate snadlng for which the Boston or
cheStra is notable.
Lale corners who were not seated un-
III the end of the first number, in ac-
Coruance with an admirable rule en-
forced FOR tn past few seasons at these
concerts, missed one OF the most de
ilghJfuI selections in the overture TO
Schumanns essay in the operate heId,
'GenoVeVa." The number Is rich in
coloring in striking contrast to the Sc
Verely precise scoring of the symphony.
The Soloist Yesterday was Miss Mar
earet Reyes, possessed of a voice Of
sweetness. She sang an aria from "Or-
REQ and was heard again in the charm
Ing '.PenelODe's Lament" from "Odys-
seuS"
The severely classical trend OF the
program was broken bv number given
Tor the h-st time IN Washington, the
comedy overture, Puck which won
instant demonstrations OF approval. The
audience was not satisfied until the
composer, a member Of the orchestra,
bowed his acknowledgements
A fitting climax to the program was
the martha! "Finlanda," by Sibelius, de-
.Scrlbcd as a Symphonic Poem for Or
fchestra." The number may not have
accomplished all the program claimed
for II in depicting Finland national life.
but 1t added a touch Of dash and spirit
20 the program
The opening Of the musical season
VIII be followed in quick succession by
a series Of musical events. This after
noon the Bostonia SeXtette Club opened
concert series at the Columbia, to-
morrow the consolidated washington
Symphony will give its first program
under its new auspices and on Friday
afternoon Nine. MarceIIa Sembrich is
to sing az the National. J. H.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
MISSING GIRL HELD
BY RICHMOND POLICE
Mother of Audrey Simpson
Supposed Eloper, to Bring
Daughter Home.

Audrey Simpson, the eighteen-year-
old girl. who disappeared on September
from her home 800 r street north
west, supposedly in company with W
IT. Kane, an insurance solicitor, has
been located in Richmond, Va
The Richmond authorities have wired
the Washington police thar the couple
are being detained in that city, and
Mrs. Simpson left on an early train
today 20 bring her daughter back home
Kane. the police assert. has a wife
and two children living IN Baltimore
The Baltimore authorities have been
notified OF his arrest, but IL is not
known what disposition viii be made
Of his case, as there is no law BY
which the girls mother can prosecute
him IN the District.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
WRITER ADVOCATES
"CURBING OF JAPAN

Declaring that Japan must be curb
ed and that the United States is the
only country well qualified 10 do it, B.
LenoX-Simpson, writer OF books on Asia,
and a deep student Of Asiatic conditions,
has just returned 10 Washington with
a large amount OF Information on the
reorganization of the japanese army,
and the efforts which are being made by
that country TO place IL on a fighting
basis with the United States
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
OBJECTS TO KISSES:
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Woman Charges Cruel and Inhu-
man Treatment in Husbands
Oscillations.
Oscillations.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 9-Because
her husband In kissing her used either
too much ardor or TOO much strength.
and because she objects 10 OSCILLATION
as "A general proposition, Mrs. Amelia
Schmidt Is suing for divorce on the
ground Of cruel and iuhumau treatment.
The alleged OSCILLATION which is tho
basis Of the suit for divorce. is said To
nave occurred on August last at the
home Of her mother. from which she
refused 70 remove at the the sugges-
ton OF her husband He endeavored
70 kiss her when taking leave OF her
and she fled into an inner room. He
Followed Relatives and friends say
that he succeeded in implanting q biz
one on his wife's ups-
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
KILLED BY TRAIN
IN SPITE OF AID

WHEELING, w Va, Nov. s.-After a
desperate effort 10 drag a belated pas
senger aboard at Warrington yesterday,
a brakeman was compelled 20 let John
COnaway slip from his grasp, and death
under the train resulted.
Conway slipped when he attempted
10 board the train as IL was pulling out,
and the brakeman caught him, but fall
ed 10 rescue him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
SEABRICH TO GIVE
A VARIED PROGRAM
Frank La Forge Will Accom-
pany Pripa Donna at
Recital Here.

The program to be given by Nine.
Marcella Sembrich at her recital at the
National Theater on Friday afternoon
was announced today.
Schubert and Schumann figure prom
inently on the list of composers. IAN
cine OuellO' and "Ungeduld" by the
former composer win be given, and the
latter will be represented by "Stille
Thranen' and Der Sandman"
The closing suite viii be as follows:
les CIoches" .----..- bi,ss,,
Il Oiseau Beu'' ----.--.-..-..-.- q. Ia lcroze
.'AllcrsecIcu'' ....................... X Strauss
The Rose Leans over the POOL %. Chadwick
Expectancy" ..-..-.......-.......---.La Forge
10 messenger .----------.----.-..L Ia Forge
Nine Sembrich will be accompanied
by Frank la Forge, who viii play a
suite from Chopin
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
BEAR NEARLY KILLS MAN.

LINGLESTOwN, Pa, Nov. s.-Can wa
Adley. while hunting near here, en-
countered a cub bear. The cub was
attacked by Alleys dogs, and whinned
so Justify as to bring the mother 70 the
rescue The old bear attacked Adley.
and he would have been torn 20 pieces
had II not been for Peter y. RhOades,
who appeared In time to render assis-
lance.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09

that's what The DELINEAToR
has been in for the past three years As result two
thousand homeless children have found homes and over two
thousand mothery have found and daughters
Our idea has been to bring together the child without home
and the home without child The idea has worked. In
the December DELNEATOR you will find the interesting
pages that ever appeared any magazine filled the margin
with photographs OF these happy DELMEAToR children
several hundred baby faces smiling Christmas message to YOU
from the pages of beautiful Christmas number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Housekeepers who possess guam
/ titles of old carpet, too good to throw
away. yet worn in places, may like 10
know how to have old carpets made
into handsome new rugs.
To begin with any kind of carpet can
be used. as Brussels. ingram. velvets.
moauettes. Administers Wiltous, Brus-
sells and ingram carpets will make a
reversible rug. that Ia. both sides will
look alike The other kinds make
rugs with one side only.
! Carpet that Is ali 1ute or cotton can
not be used neither can worn out
Smyrna rugs. When. however. the
Smyrna rug Ia In a fair condition, the
chenille OF IL can be mixed with other
carpets and rewoven into combtne-
ton rug. Small pieces of carpet, even
though they are only mites or perhaps
trimmings. should be sent. as they can
all be used.
To calculate how many square
yards of rug can be manufactured
from old carpet one must figure as fol-
lows
Six yards or eight pounds of Brus-
sells carpet will make one square yard
of rug. II the carpet is ingram five
yards or seven pounds. viii be SUM-
Client
Allowances must be made for worn
and threadhare parts,
II insufficient carpet Is sent tc
complete a certain size rug ordered
the shortage can he supplied by the
weaver at from five to ten cents q
pound.
No preparation, such as cleaning
carpets before sending, IN necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

one of the most philan
thropio women In America
whose gifts are usually made
In the most unobstrusive way
Is Helen Miller Gould. the old
est daughter of Jay Gould.
She was born in June 20, 1868,
and was named after her
mother. Helen Day Miller.
After the death OF her par
ents Helen Miller Gould was
loft in charge OF the younger
mem bers OF Jay Gould's fam
lily. and 1t is a matter of recort
how faithful and loving wa
her execution Of this trust anl
how ably she acted as father
and mother to the children
left in her care.
When they had attained
their majority, Miss Gould, al
ways retiring and unsensa
tional. devoted her time to the
help of others. She once ex-
pressed her idea OF the duty
OF wealth in these words;
The Christian idea that
wealth is stewardship or
trust, and not to be used for
ones personal pleasure alone,
but for the welfare oi
athawa raY.tufui1- saa.nr Tho T.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
THE DUTIES OF GUESTHOOD
BY l.. BANCROFT GIBSON

! ia the home Of our friend ad become
/ more intimate with the people be-
/ longing to him.
S1me feel the better one knows a
J friend and their relations, the freei
and more careless one may become
| but that is not true. You Will nnd
'The nearer you come into relation
With a person The more necessary dc
tact and courtesy become"
| When we visit in the home of our
! friend I'VE have a new key to the ex-
| preston OF his character.
We see how in his environments he
has become possessed of such and such
traits and how he has moulded or
been moulded by contact with this or
that.
All of us like too to collect az many
guests as we may, accommodate COM
fortably for an expansion OF pleasure,
and. as guests we may now for a
certainty we have a share in the ex-
pansion Of that Enjoyment. for 1t Is
truke paradox in this sense that ITO
have Joy one must give It, and yet
many people think. with innocence, that
10 be entertained 10 wholly passive
c!2nse needing no corporation.
Such is false position OF guest
hood and makes an undesirable guest.
10 DC SUCCESSFUL guest, let your
ore aim be toward having your Walt
become a remembrance 70 bless
STUDY a practical conformity to the
daily habits of the family where you
Wait, especially In the punctuai at
tendace upon meal hours and stated
and regular conditions OF household
you see Is one of careful observance
OF order and regularity,
Be ready and spirfted for all pro-
posals OF pleasures planned by host mr.
hostess, or equally serene and satis-
lied II proposals are not blossomins,
Lend hand OF useful companion
ship where you req n chance of saving
labor perpiexity or embarrassment TO
your hostess, for by such small act
Of acute understanding YOU may earn
'tS1e little Tbio OF rhat friend in eerd,
who is, after all. a nav expression Of
Gods wa'y Of blessing.
In case yen were asked, because
they loved you airendy in this home.
they viii but love you more, and IL
you were not loved before this dis
play Of tnctfui confederation. you Will
have found the open road u their
X ron end Won Iike X man bstter II
hlg 0MgM home. ynSx ~ hllxn III n
d srsst TIL = I -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men,

who have had fevewer oppor~
tunities.
Miss Gould's ben factions are
not recorded for the public
eye. 1t is known that she has
built church in memory OF
her father, that she has erect
ed libraries in various parts OF
the country. endowed colleges.
established scholarships. built
dormitories in universities and
made large gifts to private in
dividuals. She maintains Il
home for crippled children, and
, her benefactions TO the Rail-
\road Branch OF tho Young
Mems Christian Association
and to the Navy Branch Of
the same institution are mat
tiers that could no, escape pub
lie record, however reluctant
the donor might he to have
them made known.
M.iss Gould Is Il woman Of
quiet but prepossessing ap-
pearance, with a gentle man
ner that hides a resolute will
and tremendous executive ahil-
ity.
Her favorite home Is the
magnificent country house
er fathar at Irytuyte.u on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
To Prepare Cotton and Woollen
Rags to be Woven Into Rugs
Old Pieces Ingram Velvet and Wilton Carpets Should Be
Narrow Strips Ends sewed Together
Wound Balls.

because all pieces are steam cleaned
at the factory before being made into
rugs,
The cost OF weaving rugs liz IL the
square yard. s6x3e inches II 10 said
the remade rug will give better wear
than the original carpet from which
1t was made and will outwear dozen
cheap rugs.
Handsome rag rugs can be woven
from old cotton and wooden rags Tbs
directions for preparing these rags 10
as follows: Cut the rags one inch
wide, sew the ends together By lap
ping them and bind into balls.
1t fequires one and half pounds
to make a square yard. Ii the rags
are OF q heavy pattern then two yards
will be required. The price for weav-
Ing a single yard is so cents. III SIG
yards or more are woven the price
Is 20 cents a yard. The warp may
be white or brown as preferred.
Old chenille curtains make hand
some reversible rugs which will give
much wear and viii always be satis-
factory
One curtain will usually make one
square yard when rewoven-
Fringe is added when so ordered.
the price being & cents a yard. ft II
woven In the rugs and so does not pull
out easily.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Viroinian PAGE for Each Member of the Family
Types That We Meet Every Day
The Girl of the Wild West
Copyrighted, 1910 All rishts reserved.
By BoBBIE BABDLE.

Says Trivia, Now that spring IL here.
And In the city parks appear
Tulips and hyacinths in rows,
A restless feeling in me grows.
Then to the Wild West show I haste.
A bit Of frontier life to taste;
let mye widest fancies play
And On a hroncho ride away.
"And as | watch the ranch giris ride
On bronchos that they alt astrfde,
Alert and pert and good to see,
An envious feeling comes to me
The one l envy most OF all
Is their bright leader, Liz MuIhall:
I'd like TO Join hesNfor one day
And on a hroncho dash away.
I'D very quickly learn to throw
That graceful lariat or lasso;
I'd learn. within the day, to do
Roping, throwing and branding, too.
The believing roars, the tossing horns.
Would speak Of glorious prairie morn
Then I'd forget my moods Of gray
And on a broncho dash away!
cot the Wild West I'd have my fill.
And then 20 East with Pawnee Bill
And hearr from Orient turrets high
the gaunt Mueddin's mystic cry,
Allah, Il Allah!' Then maybe
Over the desert would fee
With fancy still In widest play
And on q camel dash away
Through yellow sands and Jagged
stones.
Past ruined prehistoric thrones,
I'd travel far to rest at ease
BY distant palm grit oases.
That's just In fancy. After all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

1 pense hospitality. They handle 1t very
much as they handle an infant--with a
great deal of Unborn reverence and an
I awkward sense OF awe. II Is well
To respect mans humble o1erinsg of
hospitality, and equally we'll to Guilt
vate a respect for his rights under his
roof tree.
I he should not be denied them through
4 the presence of tobacco abhorring
guests who can't stand the odor of to-
| bacco.
| II one finds certain habits of ones
| host to be an affiictton, there is always
fortress for the visitor to be found
| in the guest-room, made restful and
charming for the fugitive from to-
/ bacco fumes of masculine first-right-
| ers. any hour of the day.
/ II any of US feel our absence a
calamity at the hour man would
smoke, We may recall line of one OF
Kiplirg's heroes who said. "A woman
is only woman, but good segar IL
smoke"
II YOU will truly endeavor to con-
form and faithfully remember to avoid
most naturally follow that, at the close
Of your visit. you will have made a
niche for yourself In the household
of your invitation and 1t will become
| i unit OF regret at your leaye- taking
Not long ago we read OF Judge in
Philadelphia who decided case In
favor of a hotel which had refused
as guest a. pustlist. who sued for
$4,000 for the slight. The Judge
claimed the pugilist had violated State
laws and was therefore an undesirable
guest.
Such a guest would not hesitate TO
upset the harmony OF private or pub
lie living by balance Of smight and
might.
Our guesthoods. whether in private
or public entertainment should be
free from anticipated undesirability or
unfavorabie sequence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

-l.yndhafst, built by her father, at lFvingten
Hudson. She has a house in Fifth Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
There Are Many Uses and Excuses for
Visitors

People who invite us within the
magic ring of home. among the kith
and kin, may not love us at ALL. ii
may be the power of some quality OF
attraction around or about us.
The cause of invitation may be a
mystery, but the effect. always, is de-
Hrious.
All of us like to go upon n journey
with visit at the end.
We gather a great deal OF JOY in
the thought that we shall be a guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

tho ages Of four ana
twelve years. TO de-
velop IL tor = girl eight
years OF Age, four ana
cne- quarter yards Of
goods twenty-four In
ches wide. or two ana
three-ousrtsrs yarda
Of goods thirty-six In
ches In width win bs
needed.
Whom tha yoke -
finished with = band u
contrasting material
ons-haif yard Of Foods
swonty-seven fnchcn
VIII BE- needed. The
body Of the pattern II
plain. but II ID effec-
lively trimmed BY AZ
lowing tho edges Of thu
front panel to extend
In graduated widtE
over tho shoulder. ThC
extension may be an
sHhed ~ pictured al
with = plain hem.
At the front the ran.i
q extends the length 81
the skirt but "a thai
sides and back the ~ :,
tsrtal is sliEhtly xath-i
cred ana Joins the Wnies
undar . ~bAlt Of thG
Foods. A short g.
finishes the ArmhoiI
and II - trimmed u,
correspond with thI
edge Of the panel.
In this design 1 love-,
" little dress coulA ~
made from piafn nruvTSt'
linen And trimmed ~
buttonhole acAllopfns1
the edges with heayy1
marcNrf1ed eTmbroidorSy3
cotton In . soft sha6
q 0rAen BAuds r.
Hamburg embfo1dery3
would be = euita6s
decoration Tor such 1nn-l
fsriAls - chAmhyay. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

lHefs Ierta1I4IE sHsIlis F' HVbFest anu tfs's" VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
ONE PIECE UTILITY FROCK

and
II be
a match
will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Don't discourage romping games too
much: growing children need to gam
boil and romp tn stretch their muscles
Home Chat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Take cup OF warm boiled hominy
cooked TO the proper consistency for
breakfast mush and mix with It a
tablespoonful Of butter, half tea
spoonful salt and a cup OF milk. Sift
together 4 CUP and d hair OF pastry
-four and teaapoonful and q half or
baking powder, and add gradually to
the hominy mixture II the boiled
honiuy waa rather thin a little more
flour may be needed 70 make the
proper consistency. Lastly add two
we'll beaten eggs and baks In hot
oven for haH IN hour.
nirtnG m x1nKn II araafaG1 pA4afs,
,esi sTcE I 3ss ssas ID! I