davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
D'ANNUNz|OSOWS
SEEDS0F D|SC0RD
Gives Fifty Autographed Books
Each as the Only
One"
ny ,,Anouls DE cAsrELIANE.

Especial Gable to The Ilnes-DlspatCh.J
Paris, November 5.--Gabriele u An
uunzio. the celebrated italian poet and
novelist, is with us. and he has DIS
tributed the apple OF discord among
fifty OF our cleverest and most heauti-
fun women, in the shape Of fifty copies
of his latest book. on each copy of
which he has written:
ITO Nine. X,--The only copy ] have
in Paris
Now. as all these bright social lights
belong to the same cub and are gen.
orally acquainted with each other, they
soon began to compare notes. and os-
pecially was this the case at a recep-
ton given by a well-known duchess
who announced blalNily that she was
In receipt Of the only Autographed copy
of d'Annunzio's new book. or course
forty-nine other ducllesses flew at her
and during the CONTROVERSY the nimble
poet luckily made his escape.
! once knew poet who really wrote
very good poem about n woman's
eyebrow or some other thing OF the
kind, He Invariably began a new; love
affair by defeating this poem to the
woman of his fancy. Through all his
affairs of the heart the poem did good
service, until one day three women met
and SJnpared notes. and as one hap
pened to be the poets wife have no
hesitation In saying the discussion was
lively. one. All of which goes to
show sShat a.graceless lot poets really
are. ,"
don't know how dAnnunzio is
going TO. square himself with the
French women of his acquaintance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
PRICED LOCKS OF HAIR
FROM BARBER SHOPS
-[SpecIal cablo n to- ,,,.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispa.ch.1
vienna, November 5.-Leo slezak. the -I-
san,lc Slav tenor ief; for New York on
Wednesday, and his last performance at the
imperial Opera House was certainly a most
extraordinary farewell celebration, the like
OF which was never before seen here
sezak appeared as .I.ohengrip." All dur
ing the opera ha was the objec, OF the most
enthusiastic oyatlons, and at its close hun.
dreds of his spirited admirers, most O! them
Young women and girls. rushed peil-me,
INTO the singers dressing-room. The dlsor-
der became go pronounced that the police
had TO be called In. The women were
crushed and hustled, the policemen shouted
doors were broken and poor slezak. who al
this moment looked more Ike somebod,
Just getting out Of bed than like "Lohen.
grim was forced TO sign his name o,
hundreds of phoogra phs and picture post
cards. and to distribute locks OF hair bl
the handful.
The women then retreatad in triumph
and their pride was turned to ridkcule thu
next morning when they learned that thu
Willy singer, who had received warning
OF what coming. had provided agalns
thu attempt to shear him by buying up TIL
shipped refuse OF black hair from a nun
Der of barber shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

fish. and barring the road to India,
whose populations will be stirred to
rebellion. I'VE must have the mastery
in the Mediterranean" the admiral
said. "in order TO protect the defence
less towns of our lit,oral. like mar
settles. Cette and Nice, which our enc
som, and which our submarines will
not be able TO protect completely from
bombardment."
AS the only means OF thwarting the
Kaiser's schemes. the admiral recon-
mends the building OF battleships able
to go out and give battle In the open
/ sea, holding that the offensive alone
gives victory.
"A powerful Anglo-French feet" he
said in conclusion, will be- the very
best guarantee of peace. for IL will be
able to impose neutrality on Italy un-
der pain OF the devastation of her
coasts and the destruction of her
maritime commerce. The samc is true
of Turkey, whose capital Constants
NOBLE. Is an open town, exposed not
| withdrawing the .defenses OF the
Bosphorus and the Dardanclles. 10 the
blows of the Russian feat from tho
Black Sea. and the Anglo-French fleet
from the Mediterranean
! II by the presence of our battle
ships we can obtain the neutrality o.
Italy anu Turkey we shall have oe-
paved our adversaries Of two armies
OF three to four hundred thousand mon
eaoh-a full equivalent for the new
Iniiiions we shall have spent on our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
KydropIanes for Navy.

loPoc4ai Cdoic 10 The-Times-Dispatch.1
LONDON. November 5.--There is a man on
loot for the construction OF hydropla no
ooats for the navy's use 1t is proposed to
peeln with small type OF vessel, especial-
y adapted for picket work and coas, de-.
tense. tho idea being to work up to a
larger size, suitable for deatroyers and the
carrying and launching OF aeroplanes at
sea ana for scout duty In case of emer-
geny. syndicate Including we'll known
American capitalists has been formed, and
mas secured an option on the Forbsr hydro.
pane patents. The Forber hydroplane.
which was Invented by an American. is
built In France and holds the records for
this kind OF coast work. Tho syndicate
proposes to construct boats to be driven by
new type of oil engines.
The first fleet OF hydroplane coast defend
ers will unquestionably be launched by
England. as their negotiations have been
virtually settled. while tho French navy
department has reached no decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
ITALIAN NoBLEMaS
GOES GLOBE TROTTING

London, November 5.--A big globe-trott.na
venture for wager. undertaken by an
Italian noblemap. appears In q fair way OF
Accomplishment according to advices from
Australia. The Marquis Glonanni Francesca
de Bonanate. who has arrived at Adelaide.
South Australia, II journeying around the
world, having wagered 4 considerable sum
that he would travel looo0 miles In tel
years. II was condition or the wager that
he should start on his journey without
money.
Having left Turin on October 1, 1906, he hat
visited every part OF Europe, Siberia. Mon
gol!a, China. Thibet. Slam. French 1ndo.
China the Straits Settlements Java, Thurs
day Island. New Guinea. and all the East.
ern Australian States. Ho has covered S.
1876 miles during four years, so he expects to
complete the full distance comfortably with
in tho stipulated time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
ONCE MORE THE KAISER
HAS BEEN MUZZLED

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.1
Berlin. November 5.-The Kaiser has been
"nuzzled" once more. This time It is In
consequence Of his famous Koenigsberg
speeeh. In which he offended the majority
OF his people by his vain-glorious claim to
divine right" This drew forth an outburst
OF popular anger. which had Its effect on
two other ,speeches delivered by Ills Ma.
jesty since then.
When he delivered speech on the occa.
sion of the centenary Of berlin University
lie read from a manuscript, which was
tremendously handed to- him by one o,
the officials present. and the ame<tproced-
ure was followed whom he addressed the
students Of the Prussan Military Academy
Thus. he was able to keep check on his
hayward tongue. which is apt to carry him
away when speaking extempore. 1t Is pre-
sumed that the War Lords chief advisers
have tactfully pointed out to him that read
ing public speech from manuscript Is tbs
do Il. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
GOOD NEWS
Every Sufferer from Catarrh,
Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat Should Read 1t.

So many hundreds OF catarrh victims
who have taken the HYOMEI treatment
have written us letters thanking US for
publishing our method Of taking the
HYOMEI vapor treatment in connection
with the inhaler that we gladly publish
it again,
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended in stubborn cases Of chronic
catarrh Of long standing, but remember
that the inhaler should be used daily as
usual.
This is the simple vapor treatment, and
only takes five minutes Of your time be.
fore going to bed. Pour a teaspoonful OF
lHYOMEI into bowl Of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel, and
breathe for several minutes the vapor that
arises.
You will be surprised at the result Of
this treatment; it makes the head feel
fine and clear; you will sleep better, and
that stuffed up feeling in the head will
gradually disappear. ],
This same method will break up the
worst cold in the head or chest in one
night.
Tragle's, who guarantees it. .lfiyou want
| the complete outfit, which includes the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler, the
/ price is $780,
No stomach dosing; Just breathe HYO..
MEL and cure catarrh and all diseases Of
the breathing organs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Throw open the Ports.

Because of the high prices OF food
in France the government is going to
throw open the ports for the impor-
tation of American potatoes and beasts
from Morocco. Nobody really wants
to laugh, but the temptation is great.
Strict precautions are to be taken that
the potato is to ve eaten and not
planted in the back garden. The safest
way would be to boil 1t before II Is
permitted to land. 1t has been stopped
at the frontier for some years lest
II should communicate disease to the
French potato. If am not mistaken,
this American potato, taken in small
doses with the Moroccan bull, will help
to restore Paris to its ancient gaiety.
Unless the great conspiracy" that
is being talked of with bated breath
materializes. the monument of the re-
cent abortive strike will be read in
the menu displayed at the doors OF
the working class restaurants:
PLAT DU YOUR
Boeuf du Moroc aux pommes de terre
Americaines.
! Avis: On est prize dc manger toutcs
les pommes de terre.
Source of Uneasincss.
! The raNdly increasing diplomatic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

all bearing that name. who ara natives or
residents of the Islands OF Butte and Cum
brae. to send their names sind addresses to
her when further communication Will be
made TO them. What tho marchioness's
reason is for,thls remarkable request is not
known. and 1t is the subject OF much spec
ulation among the islanders.
One of her ladyship's names is Mary. and
IL is surmised that she has an idea OF
forming some sort of league composed of
MaEys. with herself as presIdent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

TIC Pc"sdHtt UTUuSnL ITO contact
with the townsman, sides with au.
thority every time, knowing that he
has nothing to expect from the artisan
IN Office. The peasant, indeed. can get
no more in France. He has all there
Is TO give--the very soil Of the coun-
Try Therefore a revolution can only
be temporary affair confined to the
large towns; but that does not prevent
II from creating vast amount OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
GIRLS NAMED MARY 8
ARE IN A FLUTTEK

Especial Cable to The misunderstanding
Edinburgh. November 5.-All women and
girls named Mary, living In two Of the
western Islands, are III a flutter of excite.
ment over mysterious message Issued to
them by the Marohionesa Of Butte, the "greas
lady, OF those regions, Her ladyshtp invites
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

The Jlny wnlskey Co., Rochester, N. y
Gentlemen used to be troubled with weak heart also lndges
ton fermentation heartburn Of appettemos
thing distressed For short time obtained relief from
doctors medicines my friends advised take then
become just sick again until Doctor prescribed Duffy
Malt Whskey began take medicine, and did
$50 lbs, weigh us lbs. and anything without being
distressed have bottles friends of mine in the
who were troubled and who cured by
use since found relief myself but always
keep Duffys Pure Malt Whskey my family for medicinal
'ss H East y ;a2'h c S,: = zre,sA ;zt5w~A
Thousands being cured every month The gen
ONLY by all druggists grocers and dealers direct s00a large
bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

mischief, moral and material.
All the social mischief in France
is really caused by the irresponsible
demagogue. for left to himself the
French workingman Is respectable
member of society, hut he listens to
the voice OF the charrner, and that
is his undoing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

MEMPHIS SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
leaves Richmond 10:45 A. M. daily.
Southern Railway offers very attrac-
tive service to and from Memphis.
S, u. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
900 e, Main st,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

: Hoard OF Public Works for sidewalks
and shall have drain connection to-
sewer
shopid any building other than
Tenement be built on lot. where
"a Tenement already exists or II be-
Ing built, this same intervening
space shall be required.
This Intervening space between
such buildings shall not be less than
either building be more than one On
story high. then this space shall I've
Increased two CD feet In width for
every story above the hrst OF the
lower building. Should both buildings
then the number OF stories OF either
shall govern the width OF this space
Every such intervening space
shall be entirely on the property.
OF the Tenement In question. and
shall be open to the sky and UNI
obstructed by porches. balconies OF
any other portions OF the buildings,
and the length of such court shall
never be less than twice the minimum
width prescribed In this Section.
Sec. Z. YARDS FOR TENE-
ments. fronting on a street less than
forty (aol feet wide or OH public
thirty tsS' feet wide, shall have a
yard In front as well as a yard at
the rear and the front yard shall be
OF such width as tn make the com
bined widths OF this yard and the
street equal TO forty (40) feet or
the yard and the public alley or
passageway equal to thirty (30)
feet. Neither the yard behind one
Cd Tenement nor any part thereof,
shall be deemed to satisfy In whole
or In part the requirement for yard
I'm front OF another Tenement.
In the rear OF every Tenement
hereafter erected. there shall be a
yard, extending across the entire
didth of the lot, at every point open
from the ground TO the sky unob-
structed, except by fire escapes or
81. The depth OF said yard measured
In tho clear from the porches to the
rear line of the lot. shall not be
less than ffteen(Nt feet In any part !
and shall be Increased one "a foot
for every additionalten u0) feet In |
height OF the building In excess OF
twenty-five (2b) feet. should the |
rear line OF porches OF such Tene
ment abut on street. alley or pub !
lie park. not less than twenty (20) |
feet wide. no such yard shall be re- |
required II the street. alley or Pub |
lie park be less than twenty (e0) |
feet In width. the yard shall be
of such width that the combined |
width OF the yard and the street. |
alley or public park shall be
twenty eco feet.
Section s. ENCLOSED COURTS |
FOR LIVING ROOMS. In a Tene-
ment. every Court. entirely inclosed
by walls and into which windows
open from living rooms, shall have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
HANGING PICTURES
ABOVE STAIRWAY
Old China Plates and
Dishes Suitable for Mu-
raj Decoration.

II you possess a series Of pictures Of
the same general character and FRI ned
alike, good place to hang them is along
the stairway, and we are far too apt
10 leave this part of our homes severely
Unadorned, which is pity, since we'll
covered walls In halls and staircases add
very considerable to the tasteful appear
ance OF house.
Some possess old china plates and
dishes, which are 1Particularly suitable
10 mural adornment and these may
either be scattered about among the
mirrors ana pictures, or arranged as
separate trophies in recesses.
When one often likes TO get away from
the mirror or overnantel arrangement
old china and samples OF perhaps a col
lection Of miniatures or other paintings
can he grouped here most euecuVeiy.
Mirrors are very much 10 De adNOcdlSu
II the room be dark or badly-hgn ted' ;
they should be placed where trey can
reflect the light best, and, Wn le NeIy
large or gorgcousiy framed gut mirrors
are not IN good taste, one may acquire
many dainty little examples Whch VIII
account for themselves most charihiiliy
I'm the general scheme Of decoration
Ornamental hanging shelves ana pref
tiIv carved ar inlaid corner brackets are
sometimes effective and useful for the
display Of ornaments and brlc-a-orac'
hui they must be used with nne sense
OF discrimination 20 prevent an appear
ance OF over-decoration OF adornnenI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
GINGER PRESERVES
FOR BREAKF Asst USE
Said to Give Cheerful Out
look on Life Even In
Early Morning

The latest fad, although it's followers
consider IL a valuable discovery, is the
use OF preserved or crystallized ginger
at breakfast, as English people use
marTnalade.
It IS explained that the aired and
stupid feeling so common in the morn
ing results from the sluggish condition
Of the liver. The ginger, It is said, Is
stimulating 70 its action, giving tho
breakfast guest a cheerful outlook upon
life, even at seven O'Clock in the morn
ing
Currants eaten with as little sugar as
win make them palatable are said 20
have the same effect, but their season
IS limited, while ginger is with US all
the year round.
An addition Of crystallized ginger IS q
great Improvement 20 many sorts OF
stewed fruit, pineapples, pears. or ap-
pies, or even peaches After II Is added
the fruit, whatever II is. should be
cooked very slowly at the side OF the
range or in the oven for a long time.
that Il may acquire the flavor Of the
ginger. Pears cooked IN this way are
hardly to be distinguished from the
Chinese preserve A very delectabie
combination is brown bread and ice
cream served with ginger preserve. eth
er the real OF the imitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
PARASOLS APPEAR
IN GREAT VARIETY
High Cost of Living" Cry Seems
TO Have Eeft Unaffected
Dainty Luxury.

The high cost Of living" so freely
discussed and generally deplored, has
had no appreciable effect on the de-
mand for luxuries in dress.
ParasOls for instance, are shown in
greater variety this year than at any
time in the history Of this important
dress accessory. Not only are the
covers made from every possible fab
ric and color, or combinations Of
color. but the frames are, almost as
varied as the covers
There is more than a suggestion Of
the Orient about the pagoda parasoI,
with its curved ribs following the
beautiful lines OF the roof Of a Japan
csc temple. and the mandarin, model
ed on the lines of the Chinese func-
tfonary's covering from the sun.
Another novelty is the handkerchief
parasoL square in shape, as the name
would suggest, and having but four
ribs. This gives a particularly soft
and pretty effect when closed. The
lampshade is still another popular
novelty furnished with a descriptive
name In addition to these are seen
the oval and all the conventional
shapes. with numerous variations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
WOMAN HAS SPECIAL
8LOUSES FOR SUITS
Shrewd Dresser Solves Problem In
a Way That Is
Pleasing.

A shrewd woman has solved the diff
fcUlt problem of having bIouses to go
with several suits. viz, a blue serge, a
shantung, and a copper linen.
She had a very violating underslip
made Tor her, of chalk white silk. COW
cred with ring-spotted ecru net. and
over this she wears in turn, as REQUIRED.
different veStinEs.
For the blue serge she has one in
printed ninon a quaint Russian en-
broidery'' design, Initiating cross-stftch
IN blue and dull purple on a white
,.-round. when this IS shabby she means
tic have a reproduction Of a wiIlow-pat-
tern plate, as she is tired Of Paisley and
Persien designs.
Tho tilleul suit has a white net closely
imprHle with Ovals Of green and male
turq lplse. and edginEs OF satin pinings
in the two shades. with a finish Of black
French knots.
The copper linen has A black ea,,ze
with a bTOche pattern in conner and
peacock SILK Of old-worJd flowers
with small sllvery spots interyyoven
The suit is braided with BLACK with
touch Of silver in il and has very o1d
silver buttons as a further ornarnenta-
ton. 10 ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
RED-HAIRED WOMEN
FAMOUS IN HISTORY
Have Swayed Destinies of Nations
and Led Conquering
Armies.

Who made the first remark on red
hair Some one in the far background
Of history whispers that no doubt who
ever did Il lived 70 repent his mistake
The red-heo6ed woman has blazed her
own path Gown the years-in history
and romance She may not always be
auiable. she is often not as pretty as
her brunette sister, she may lack al
the housewifely arts-but there's one
thing 10 b. said in her favor-She isn't
stupid Where she IS. things happen
She has swayed the destinies OF rs
ttons. she has led conquerfnC armies
10 victor. she has made a place for
herself IN literature and the fine arts
and wherever she has found an empty
throne she has craWled I'D on II and
added 20 the cayety OF the nations
Cleopatra had red hair. And stiH TIE
enchantment OF her presence fingers
with us The deathless Queen whom
age could not wither nor custbm stale
her Infinite varie-y-Queen EIizabeth's
locks were fiery. and We know her court
wasn't one Of dUllress.
Catherine of RUssia's locks wers OF
the hue Titan loved TO paint. These
are but a few Of the women whose
warm colored tresses have adorned the
pages OF history and added 10 romance
and DOet-y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
SOME CHILDREN GIVEN
TOO MUCH PROMINENCE
Problem of How Far They May Be Permitted to Show
Their Little Accomplishments Is One That
ConfrontS Parents.

It is a problem to decide how far
children should be brought into
prominence among their elders. as OF
late years has been the fashion.
Some Of them, no doubt, 20 use their
own phraseology, delight in show
ing of" any little skill or talent Of
which they may be possessed They
love 70 dance, sing, act or recite be-
fore their parents friends, and swal-
low with avidity all the hattering re-
marks made about themselves and
their performances by good natured
felix who consider it is the correct
thing 10 say.
But IL must be confessed that too
much publicity for children is a mis-
take. It is apt 10 make a child think
itself Of undUS Importance. and to
OverTate its abilities and attractions,
and in consequence the little creature
becomes vain and seIf-conscious. thus
losing me natural simplicity md IN
consciousness Of self. wli1i IS one
Of the greatest charms Of childhood
Although it is not good for children
10 be brought forward too much. 1t
is a mistake not 70 let them mix with
other children OF their own age and
standing. They ought 20 go 20 Ger
tain extent, and also 20 entertain their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
WOMEN WANT
FOR THEIR LUNCH

II some one appreciates the lunch
con needs Of the business woman would
start the right kind OF a business wO-
mans restar ant. he would 20 a land
Office business.
The average business woman does not
want portions enough for 20. She
would rather have quality and varie+. p
than quantity. which she cannot eaL
She would rather have a S,AaH portion
OF dessert at - cents. which is within
her means. than a large portion only
half Of which she viii consume. at 10
cents. which she cannot afford.
She wants GuietneSs. quick service. a
lunch within a 25-cent cost. the lunch
20 include fruit or a sweet OF some
kind. for a g'rl does Ike a bit of dessert
the reason so many sacrifice the uOur-
ishing SOUP for Die or ice cream
such a restaurant wauld paw IN the
hands Of cre who knows the needs OF
business women iTr this matter, who
understand FOOD values. cookery and
who has bus ness ability.