davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
UPHOLSTERY TRIMMINGS.
An Economical Way of Securing
 Fashionable Effects in Gowns.

''The latest shopping stunt is hunt ing for fashionable trimmings and dress fabrics among the upholstery furnishings in the shops," said New York dressmaker. Its a queer idea, certainly, but the effective things an ingenious woman can pick up in this way are almost without end.
 T know one clever woman who has had a between seasons evening wrap trimmed with wide bands of what to all appearances is a cashmere shawl. In reality she chose a beautiful piece of madras, turned 1t on the wrong side so that the loosely woven threads showed to the best advantage, and framed the bands with a narrow puff fling of black chiffon.
 Remnants of tapestry to be found at an upholstery counter are rich 1T suggestion to the clever woman. One customer recently purchased a quarter of a yard of silk and wool tapestry ot such design that it could easily be cut into separate medallions for trimming purposes.
 "She couched round the edge of each one of these with metal thrt ad, using heavy floss of the predominating color to keep the metal thread in place When applied to the black chiffon cloth waist for which they were bought hand embroidery in the same shades connected these medallions ar served as a frame for each one The trimming gives the effect of solid hand work. when in reality the bits of tapestry cost but a trifle.
 Bands of tapestry are equally fash ionabIe on hats, and charming flow cred designs may be picked up at ar upholstery counter which would cost double the price at a trimming coun- ter. The same is true of metallic and silk gaIloons which are SD much III yogue and which are easily be1u-tfied bv hand with colored Jets TT cross stitches when more elaboration is de- sired.
 "In these days of placing net ol lace beneath transparent materials the substantial net to be found at a curtain department is far and away the best choice, provided the frock Is not of too dainty a type. For blouse to wear with tailored suit, nothing is better than a firmly woven and durable curtain net o,srlaid with chif- fon cloth.
 "The laces which come to match these all over curtain nets are also desirable for covering with layer of chiffon cloth and many a high priced blouse has for it's sub-stratum net which came from a curtain counter instead of a lace counter.
 "The department devoted to bead fringe for lamp shades is another mine for the resourceful woman and many a yard of bead fringe is bought by dressmakers who do not hint to their customers that it was originally intended to do duty on a lamp shade -
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
PsYcHo WARDS IN HOSPITALS

A considerable percentage of the public will be generally interested in new experiment which is to be made at the City Hospital, where a so-call- ed ''Psycho Ward" has been installed.
 Physicians and surgeons in America as well as Europe have been turning their attention to the cure of certain diseases by physiological aids, and the reading public has been informed from many sources that a new day in the medical world has dawned. Still, the hospitals have largely retained the old methods. or at least only such meth ods as may be placed within the realm of definite and clearly outlined science.
 Psychological cures may not prove to be numerous or complete, but in view of what certain eminent scien- lists in Paris, Berlin and elsewhere have been claiming of late, it is well worth while trying to draw a certain class of sufferers out of the slough of despond by means which comes from within, rather than without.
 After all, 1t has been psychological treatment, disguised under an easier word, which has been helping mothers to overcome waywardness in their children for centuries. You are too old to cry, you are getting to be man." is a familiar phrase; and in how many cases has it transformed the partially imagined ill into a little thing, easily borne.
 This is the principle which under lies the kind of treatment which will be tried in the psyche word. You are too good and useful a man to waste your time and estrange your friends in this way" may sound trite, but spoken in the right way-a way
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

ly proffered their personal services as guides throughout the city.
 "Governor General Forbes. whose efficient work is highly praised by the people, and Major General Du- wall, the head of our army in the Philippines, honored us with great reception at the old palace, which was the residence of the Spanish governors general, and there We met the elite of the city and were right royalty entertained. Previous to the reception the party had been shown through the government printing plant where several hundred native employees have been taught the art preservative and become skilled in the various branches of the bureau; the large establishment of the Ger minal Cigar and Cigarette Company, from which each member brought away a box of cigars and a score of punches of fine cigarettes; the Ma nila Trade School where many Fili- pino children are being taught to make beautiful embroidery and lace work; the Philippine Museum, very interesting place. where we saw the. most complete collection of speci- mems of native hard woods, weapons and many other forms of the handi- craft of the various tribes of the islands, and the Manila Fire De partment, where the equipment and the exhibitions given proved that this department, organized by New York's celebrated old fire fighter, Hugh Bonner, is equal to the best in the States.
 T doubt if anywhere in the world, certainly not in the United States, can be found the equal of the Phil ippine General Hospital. It is be- lieved that this magnificent collec- ton of reinforced concrete buildings would have cost at least three quarters of a million dollars any where in the States. It occurred to me, when inspecting the great number of clean, well-lighted and well-ventilated rooms, with the new est and best approved appointments. that the hearts of the Filipinos must warm with gratitude towards the paternal government that is doing so much for their good.
 "No more interesting place was visited than Bilibid Prison, to which. on leaving, we were cordially invited by it's able and genial director, Hon NJ l.. Stewart, to drop in any time. The system maintained at this prison differs in many material re- spects from that of any other large
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE BIBLE LITERATURE.

The fountain head of the power of the Bible in literature lies in it's near ness to the very springs and sources of human life-life taken seriously, earnestly, intensely; life in its broad est meaning, including the inward as well as the outward: life interpreted in it's relation to universal laws and eternal values. It is this vital quality in the narratives, the poems, the dis courses, the letters. gathered in this book, that give it first place among the books of the world, not only for currency, but also for greatness Emporia Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
WHAT THEY NEEDED.

A young man named Lafferty has been nominated to succeed Congress- man Ellis in the Second Oregon dis trict. He bids fair to be one of the interesting men of congress oext ses- sion Ellis was a ponderOus. easy going individual, whose chief fame in Washington resulted from the fact that one day an immense flowing beard he had been wearing about the house for years was shaved off. This is 9 young and growing state" said Lafferty, during his campaign. What you need down there is a young and active man; a man who can talk and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

which must come from the heart, and not from a phrase book it may ac- complish wonders. where such treat ment as makes a patient feel abject and friendless may be without avail.
 Other methods enter into what is called the psychological treatment, but they all have to do with making men think as well of themselves as pos sible. rather than as badly as pos sible; and it needs no rare logic to prove that the new way is best.-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

who can do things. Your men are no good; they're read ones This is a new era; new ideas prevail; the world is awake. You can't expect anything from men who are asleep half the time and are doing nothing the other half" And so on. And it is the way with the world that it is apt to take you at your own esti- mate of yourself if you are positive enough in asserting that you are the real thing. And Lafferty made it go to the extent of winning a congress ciona! nomination.
 E. P. Carr, undertaken and embalmer Phone A43 Tempe. 11-l
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

of bunch of 11S live Americans out for recreation and a good time.
 ITO my mind, the most surprising thing about the trip was the perfect arrangements made in advance by the Examiner for the entertainment of the party in foreign countries, notably in Japan, but that's all owing to the genius of it's general manager, Mr Max F. Ihmsen."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
Afraid Of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and K the germ is fact. If the germ could De magnifcd to size equal to its 1t would appear X terrible than any fre-breathins dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They arc in the cir breathe, the water we drink.
 The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it. self and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, lsnguor, restIessness, saow check s= a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken it is time guard against the fer, forty the body against all germs by the of Dr. P en Medical Discovery It increases the vital power system of cogeng impurities, enriches the blood p ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working that the germ finds weak tainted spot in whi "Colden Medical Discovery" contains no acoho habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on wrapper It is not a secret nostrum but a medici COMPOSITION end with a record of 70 years of cares substitute-tierc is nothing just good" Ask yo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
NaAAz!s!sasyAxGs,
Great July Clearance
Sale Now Going On
Bargains in all depart
fnents.
You won't find them later
In the variety to choose from
at these prices, so be on
hand to-day.
Social and
Per sonal

n MOTHER charming party OF
~ Richmonders sailing this week
to spend the summer months
abroad Is Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r.
Jeffress, Robert Jeffress. of Meadow
Brook. and Miss Lena Miller, OF West
Avenue. They sail on Friday morn
ing on the Minnervaska, OF the At
lantic Transport Line, from New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffress will trav-
cl on the Continent; Miss Miller goes
TO France 70 visit Mrs, j. c. Conner, of
Paris. Before returning home in the
late fall. she will travel with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Martin Recovering.
Mrs. Thomas S. Martin is rapidly re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitts, and her physician is con-
hdent the operation Will result in the
complete restoration of her general
health. Mrs. Martin has been sick for
some time. and the operation was de-
tcrmincd on after DR.. Geo Ben John
ston. OF Richmond and Dr. John
1taigh, Davis. of the University. had
been called into consultation by her
physician. DIR W. NJ. Randolph.
The operation was performed at
Monte Sano. Mrs Martins residence
near Charlottesville. by DR.. Johnston.
who was assisted by DIR. Randolph and
DR. Hugh Nelson.
visiting In Switzerland.
Mrs. Charles ". Kent. Miss Flea
nor Kent. Miss Elise Miles and Miss
Mary stuart Cooke who have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
CLARK BR|N GS
GLAD I Id N S
Democratic Party Is on Eve Of
Victory Over Ancient
Enemy.
R REPUBLICANS SPLIT
At Tammany Celebration Minor
ity Leader Gives Message
Of Good Cheer.
R EP u BLICANS SPLIT

| New York, July 4.-Champ Clark. Of
Missouri, Democratic leader of the
house of Representatives. attacked
the Republican party and spoke of the
democratic outlook IN speech at the
Tammany Hall celebration of July A
to-day. He said:
Democrats celebrate the birthday OF
the republic under more favorable aus
pieces this year than at any time since
1893.
Republican factionists are at eacn
others throats in the House of Repre-
sentatives, in the Senate and through
out the land. More power to their
arms!
q bring to you the glad tidings of
great Joy that the Democrats in tn.
House OF Representatives have laid
aside the weight which for years did
so easily beset us, that of fighting each
other, and recently have presented a
solid and united front to the common
enemy. We are no longer feeble,
wransling querulous. dispirited body.
but a courageous, vigilant, virile, hope
full militant band, not only ready but
eager for the fray.
notwithstanding the fact that at
the beginning of this Congress the
Republicans had forty-seven majority
III lG-s viz
casualties in the Fourteenth District OF
Massachusetts and the Rochester Dis
trict. of New York. they still have
foriy-three majority, we have fought
several drawn battles with them and
have gained some great victories
notably on March 10 last when we
performed the great surgical operation
of clipping Mr.. Speaker Cannon's
claws. In that momentous movement
in the cause of good government every
Democratic member did his duty and.
In the immortal words of Admiral
Schley. there is glory enough for
ALL So utterly We're the Republicans
routed. so thoroughly were they de-
moralized. that Mr.. Speaker Cannon
publicly declared that there was no
longer Republican majority in the
House.
Wonderful Victory.
"It member of the Sixtieth Con-
gress had gone to sleep March 4. 1909,
and. after the manner of Rip Van
Wrinkle, had slum bered till the even
ing of June II, 1910. and had then
looked into the House and seen 1t pass
rule by the enormous majority of
2O1 to 1 to prevent committees from
pigeon holing or smothering bills,
which resolution / introduced, he
would have pinched himself to see If
he were awake. Had any man been
bold enough in the early days of this
Congress to predict that such a thing
would come to pass before the summer
solstice In 1910. he would have been
in imminent danger of being clapped
into straightforward and padded
cell.
The Regular Republicans gave in
their adhesion because they knew full
wa11 that If f6aE do
would force it through without their
help and in spite of their opposition
Most assuredly that was a pitiful
conclusion for that vast array of Re-
publican pie-hunters which. drunk
with victory and power, paraded the
streets of Washington March 4, 1909,
with flags flying. drums beating and
bugles blowing. Their arrogance
then, as their serried ranks swept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispefch,
w.,

a safe and sane celebration of the
nations birthday was observed yester-
day In South Richmond. From little
after sunrise to midnight, however.
there was something doins every
minute In the day. For the first time
in many years there was no wild salu-
tation OF the glorious Fourth The
noisy firecracker was in evidence, but
the absence of the toy pistol was a
source for congratulation.
The post-mortem talk OF the defeat
of Jim Jeffries was about all that was
heard on the streets last night. Groups
of experts" were full OF reasons why
the great white man met his Waterloo.
Much money changed hands. One mar
said he had lost s720 In Dallas, Mem
phis and other places The heaviest
winner in South Richmond was de-
ciared to have pocketed more than
500 on the negro.
Crowds at Forest Hill.
Outside of the baseball grounds.
Forest Hill Park doubtless attracted
the largest number of holiday seekers.
Dancing was held in the pavilion yes
terday afternoon from 2 o'clock until
II at night.
Despite the free rein allowed on this
holiday, the number of disorderly
characters was few.
Jefries Name Is HOodoo.
Willie Jeffries and Nathan Jeffries. both
celored twenty>sit and twenty-elght years
old. respectively, were arrested by Officers
Wright and Moore. charged with indulsing
In cutting scrape against the peace. Both
are South Carolina negroes
Carter Thompson. colored. twenty-five
years old. is aiaarsed with having acted In
q disorderly manner. He was arrested by
Policeman D. T. Ely, The warrant holds
him for the Chesterfield authorities.
E. L. Newell, white carpenter twenty
two years old, was arrested by Officer Ely
for fighting the streets
Moses Russell. white, twenty-five years
old. is charged with the same offense
Louis koenig. twenty-five years old, white
George w. Taylor Louis drank until drunk
and acted in disorderly manner at Forest
Hin Park" according to the warrant.
court charged with creating disturbance
at Forest Hill.
The name of Fillmore Russell 10 linked
with Moses Russell and p. L. Newell. chars
a brichayer and twenty-five years of age.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. F. L. Burk and children, of CoNing-
ton left for home yesterday after visiting
Miss Anne Kirkham, OF East Eleventh
Street, left yesterday evening on visit to
Covinston, Hinton, W. Va. and Cincinnati.
Mrs j. Fay Du Val has returned homo
from Atlanta, Ga.
Sol ulmsn LEI, TharsdSy pa for Ns sss.
visiting relatives In Glover.
Miss Ella Atwen loft few days ago for
Ashland to spend a week or ten days
w. w. Archer OF Baltimore Is visiting his
family. who are at present the guests OF
Mrs D. p. Wake, Niue st9.s
Miss Ruth Wells is In Ashland where she
will spend the summer
N. Lacy Fendley is visiting his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
MANY ENTRIES For FAIR.
Large Premiums offered for Farm
Products-JOhn Evans,n .TrInl


Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispa.ch.
Cape Charles. Va. July "A num-
Der of horses are being trained on
the Tasley~ track. and many entries
for the coming fair have been made
Larger premiums than ever are Of
fcred for farm products The man
agement having been assisted by sew
eral of the fertilizer companies doing
business in the county for the best
twelve sweet potatoes grown in
Northampton or Accomac, 500 viii he
paid. and for the best twelve irish
potatoes, $75 is offered
The hasons of Northampton County
Lodge had an enjoyable supper at
Eastville Friday night. AT the meet
ing 1t was announced that a number
OF portraits which have been present
ed TO the lodge will be accepted II the
next stated meeting, which will be
on the 18th
The trial of John Evans for killing
John Gibbons will take place at East,
VILE Courthouse at the July court The
case has attracted great deal Of
interest over the county on the ac-
count Of the publications by some
papers of exaggerated accounts Of the
affair." many people have been strong
" prejudiced against the defendant
In the case. The evidence OF the de-
Tense has not been heard by the bail
commissioner or the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
SUNDAY LAW ENFORCED.
Spring Hope Citizens VIII Give New
Regulations Fair Trial.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Spring Hope, July 4.-Yesterday was
the first day that the Sunday closing
law, recently enacted, went into effect.
The drug stores were closed the great
er part Of tho day. and cigars and cold
drinks were not sold at all. The peo-
pie have accepted the law in good
faith and the law Will be given a fair
trial It Spring Hope
Recently the town commissioners
passed an ordinance fixing the license
Zee for sale of near-beer at $3.50 per,
year. The commissioners were not al
together In favor of the sale OF the
stuff, but fearful less a. dealer will
open up shop just outside the corpor-
ate limits, fixed the fee at $3.50 per
annum. Two dealers. W. T. Toney, a
negro and the firm OF stallings, vester
g. Jackson. have paid thelicense mon
ey. and are now dealing out the near
article.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
sAMNI1LL Plant BURNED.
Origin of Fire Unknoyvn--NIedicai So
ciety Organised.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.i.
Etna Mills, Va, July 4.-The saw
mill plant OF w d. Ronzie, near
Ayletts,, was partially destroyed by
closed down for July 4. It Is sup
posed the fire was started from
nearby slab plank fire. No one was
on the premises at the time. There
The Pamumkey River Medical So
lciety has been organized, and It Is
to meet every fourth Wednesday. DR..
] A.. Wright was made president. and
urer
The object of this association Is to
exchange views upon medical work,
and to be. abreast with the progress
We're Doctors Wright. Head, Monroe
and Cobb, OF Caroline county, land
Doctors Campbell and Ggayatt.. OF
King William aouRtXa (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
CATCHES FUGITIVE
quire j. a. Purdie Dnshes After
Runway md BrinEs Him Down.

Squire j. a. Purdie Dnshes After
Runway and Brings Him Down.
Squire j. A. Purdie, of 4o2 West
Marshall Street, proved himself last
night to be an adept runner, when he
caught William briggs. a runaway
from the Second Police Station.
Briggs was in the line before the
desk sergeant's bar, with number OF
other prisoners. The officers had fin
ished searching him. and We're busy
with the others when the negro saw
his chance for escape. He dashed for
the door. but not before Squire Purdie
saw him. The magistrate caught the
negro within block, and as the fugi-
tive would not halt when commanded,
the magistrate brought him down with
his fist, and took him back to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
THE TIMES DIsPATcH RICHMOND VA TUESDAY JULY s. 1910

travelling abroad since February, are
In Switzerland for several weeks
Later In July they Will see the Pas
Bion Play.
Judge Keith In Wnrrenton.
! Judge James Keith and children left
last week 10 spend the summer In
Warrcnton. Va, as the guests OF Judge
Keitf's brother, Is11am Keith, OF Eau.
quier county
NfcLeOsl--NInrtin.
a pretty marriage was solemnized
on Tuesday evening In t3ainbridge
Street Baptist Church. South Rich.
mond. when Mary Blair Martin. the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. George N.
Martin became the bride or Edgar
Maxwell Mcleod.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
r. w Cridlin. The chancel was artfs-
tioally arranged with palms for the
occasion. Mrs Burton played the wed :.
ding march, ooh, Promise Me-" during
the ceremony
The bride, attired in tan travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match,
carrying bouquet Of Bride roses tied
with tulle, entered the church with
her sister, Miss Zoe Martin, as maid
OF honor. who was gowned In pink
messaline made princess, with lace
trimmings. and black picture hat
Her bouquet was shower OF pink
carnations. The groom was attended
by Haryie Martin as best man. The
ushers were Messrs Henley Hall
Charles Ladd. Lewis Jordan and
George Martin, Jr.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on their wedding tour.
which will include Northern points of
interest. Upon their return they will
be at home at Falls Farm" Chester.
field county.
The bridal party and out-of-t town
guests were entertained in the homo
of the bride Monday evening after tho
rehearsal.
Engagement Announced.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles n. Ryland an.
nounce the engagement OF their
knight. The wedding. which will be
very quiet one, will be celebrated on
July 81. In the home of the bride. s3s
West Grace Street.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Mamie Carroll Hutchinson.
daughter OF william r. Hutchinson.
at Monumental Episcopal Church to
samuel NJ Robertson The rector OF
the church. Rev James ". Morris, OF.
hclated The ceremony was witnessed
family. i"'''' s'iA &c
The bride wore a white lingerie
gown and carried Bride roses She
was attended by her sister. Miss Mary
Douglas Hutchinson, who wore lin
serie gown and carried large bouquet
of white roses. The groom was at.
tended by 81. a. s;tton OF Pendieton.
s. c. The bridal couple left shortly
after the ceremony for Sanford Fla.
where they will make their future
home. Professor Reinhart presided at
the organ. rendering appropriate selec-
lions before and during the ceremony
In md Out Of Town.
Miss Rose Hayward. of New Orleans,
is expected this week to visit friends
here.