davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
with Capitol People.

with Capitol People.
II Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
spent yesterday in Washington on
business.
Deputy State Dairy and Food ms
spector Benjamin Il Purcell has re-
turned to his office after several days
absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Many Agent. ON job.

Up to yesterday afternoon total
of 9.525 insurance agents licenses
had been issued for the year begin
ming July 10 by the Bureau of Insur-
ance. OF these s.733 were Issued dur
ing the latter half Of July and 792
during August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
the United States government has in
augurated series OF experimental
tobacco plots.
Mutual Concern All mir

Mutual Concern All Right.
The Bureau of Insurance has Just
completed an examination Of the Lou
donn County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. OF Waterford. The solvency
OF the concern and its methods of do
ing business are complimented by the
department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
RED CROSS SEALS
"a Million for TuberculOsis" the New
| Mar Cry of Organization.

"a MILLION Tor TNberCHIOKtH the NEW
War Cry of Organization.
The Rod Cross Christmas stamp
will be put on sale again this year
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis
and the American Red Cross, IA mil-
lion for tuberculosis" Will be the slogan
Tor the 1910 campaign The charge to
local associations for the use Of tho
national stamps has hcen reduced from
at least $4,000 more to be devoted TO
the work, The stamps are to be
year, and are to be placed on the back
ne latters instead Of the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Marriage license.

Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday In the Hastings Court to Frank
Bowler and Grace Austin. and to Jo-
seph Thomas and Edna Shepherdson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
R.turn to Richr,ond

Mr.. and Mrs. Travers Daniels, Jr..
who have been spending the summer
the city and will reside at $50 East
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
VIII Deal In Rubber,

A charter was issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission to
the Amazonian Rubber Exchange, of
Alexandria. The concern, which Is
capitalized with maximum of $780,
600 and a minimum OF $4,000, proposes
to deal In land. rubber, cocoa, coffee
and fibre in South America. 1t is also
chartered to publish and circulate
books and pamphlets with reference
to Its business, and to buy and sell
along the same line The
address of Joseph o. Kerbey. one OF
the incorporators, is care the Bureau
of American Republics, and that OF
John A. F,mslie is care the Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Company, The officers
are Washington people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
rnhnccn Exnerinne

Tobacco Experiments.
j. J. Owen, director Of Institutes
with the Department Of Agriculture,
spent yesterday at Bowling Green.
Caroline county, where there was q
gathering Of farmers. At this point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01

morninsl It's meat and bread to their
souls.
Then think Of the lordly power, and
don't forget the steady flow OF money
squeezed from the worknan's hard
earned pay envelope.
But when these leaders "tie up any
industry no man can hold job who re-
fuses to pay fines even on trumped up
charges, and steadily pay fees whatever
they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy OF this band Of men who have
secured and hold control.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to his
fellows to rise and throw off the yoke
of Gompers, ct al. But. as one writes.
At every convention Of the American
Federation of Labor, strong opposition
comes up, but at the critical moment
the imprisoned orator appears and
most dramatically puts the spot light on
the leader and covers him with mawk-
ish film OF 'martrydom' and the emo
tional delegates yell in delight. forget
ting the instructions Of the peaceful
workingmen at home who desire to free
themselves from the odium OF mem
bership under the great advocates of
strike, boycott. violence and hate.
SO NC see the unqualified insolencc
with which these trust leaders propose
to induce" ministers to pull their
chestnuts from the fire by preaching
modern aggressive and violent labor
trust methods.
There is better way to secure justice
for workers, as will appear further
along.
Just little diversion here.
am charged with having first brought
to the attention Of the public some years
ago, the name Labor Trust.
A trust is combination of men or
organizations for the purpose Of selling
their product at profit and restricting
productionto effectit.
We will say large oil company
gathers in smaller ones and thus con-
trolls production. /.
The Labor Trust gathers in" local
trade organizations and thus has power
to say how much work each man shall
do.
The Oil Company then fixes prices.
The Labor Trust does likewise. !.
The Oil Company may use methods
ito force an unwilling dealer to join. .
The Labor Trust men go further and
slug the independent man il he tries to
sell his labor without paying fees and
"obeying orders" They are both ex-
actly alike in purpose. which, in both
cases is entirely selfish to gain power
and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do not
hesitate to use violence, dynamiting of
property, burning homes Of INDEPENDENT
men and even murder to force obedience.
The Oil Company doesn't go 80 far.
Both arc extremely dangerous to the
welfare Of people and communities, for
power placed in the hands Of few men
either representing Capital or Labor is
almost always abused and the public
Remember, reader, that your safety
lies in strenuous opposition to all trusts
which try to ride over and dictate to. the
people.
4 I . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
MORE MEN EMPLOYED

Increases Shown by Labor Reports
Along Some Industrial Lines.
Noticeable increase in the number OF
persons employed in Virginia industri-
al plants along certain lines is appar-
ent from the compiled reports in tho
office Of Commissioner of Labor James
b. Doherty. While the statistics are
nv no means complete. it is evident
that there will be marked increases
in some industries.
Woodenware. tobacco, cotton and
tanning plants show marked Improve
ment. On the other hand. there are
some decreases. including preweries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
BOOK COMPANIES
ALREADY in SOUP.
-----------------------
Proposed Provision Now Exists
in Contracts for Primary
Supplies.
S TATE OFFICER MARRIED
Surprises His Associates-In-
creased Number Of Men
Employed.
STATE OFFICER MARRIED

Apparently those book publishing
foreign corporations now engaged In
furnishing primary and grammar
grade school books in Virginia are
equally as liable to the payment of
fees to the state Corporation Com
mission as are those whose contracts
for furnishing high school books are
being held up. This, OF course, Is pre-
suming the correctness of the position
of Attorney General Samuel w. Will
liams.
The clause in the proposed contract
which is relied upon to prevent the
concerns from alleging that they do an
interstate business, and that they can
not be interfered with. Is precisely the
same in both cases. In fact, 1t was
copied verbatim by the Attorney Gen :
eral from the existing contract with
those concerns which are now enga ged
in furnishing primary and grammar
grade books under the adoption of two
years ago.
Must supply Demand.
This provisions requires the COM
panies to keep supply of books con-
stantly on hand In each school divl-
sion, county and city In tho State. 80
that pupils may be enabled to purchase
them at all times.
No decision has been reached by the
Attorney Generals office as to tina
course to be pursued with reference
to the firms selling primary and gram
mar school books. 1t Is possible that
some action will be taken after tho
] contract matter has been settled Tn
some instances the same companies
are furnishing both kinds OF books,
and these. 1t would seem, mus. pay
whether they sign the new contracts
| or not.
| The clause regarding keeping books
on sale was. it is presumed. provided
by the Department of Public Instruc-
ton at the time of the prior adoption.
1t is still believed that all, or prac-
tically all. OF the foreign corporations
will within the next few days pay the
required fees although it is generally
predicted that they will proceed to test
the Attorney Generals ruling in the
courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Charged with Cutting.

Troy Harris. colored. was arrested
last night on charge of feloniously
cutting Julius Christian.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
REMOVING THE YELLOW TINT
How Delicate Embroidery, Long Pack
ed, May Be Restored to
Proper Color.

young woman who was given half
a dozen antique hand-embroidered
round collars and under sleeves Of
exquisite stitchery found them just
the style to use with round-neck and
kinono sleeves.
The drawback was the yellow tint
from years of packing. An old col
ored laUrdress succeeded in whiten-
ing them without acids or weaking
fabrics made delicate with age. This
is the way to do it,
The pieces are put into cold water.
which is thick with pure white soap
and a drop of bluing. This is allowed
to come to the boil Remove the arti-
cles at once. rinse through several
lukewarm waters, finally through a
bluing water. and put on the grass
while wet TO bleach.
Do not rub or squeeze hard. Some
times it is necessary to repeat the
washing and boiling if the pieces are
very yellow
When bleached put the right side
down on the ironing board smooth
edges into place and iron under a
linen cloth. Do not use too hot IN
iron, as old materials scorch easily
If the grass is dusty put pieces on a
clean towel They bleach better when
Fat on the grass. though sometimes
they need an after rinsing.
Never permit old embroidery to be
casually done up. If you cannot do
them yourself find an expert
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Hence the Name.

IN the service of a Baltimore fam
fly is an old negro cook known as
Aunt Sally. and not the least Of her
achievements is the preparation of sea
food.
In the kitchen one day Aunt Sally's
nephew, nine-year-old lad from a
point where crabs are seldom seen,
was watching in breathless interest
the old lady's deviling of a dish of
such crustaceans.
"Aunty," said he, after much refec-
ton upon this mysterious point, does
debbil crabs come from de debbil?'
mo, chile promptly responded
Aunt Sally; but dey is de debbil to
make"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
BAKING The APPLE
RIGHT METHOD KEEPS JUICE IN
THE FRUIT.
Should Be easted With Very sweer
Water-Sonie Excellent Recipes
for Preparing This Reliable
Dessert.

The baked apple is one of the most
convenient, reliable. and agreeable OF
our easy and highly excellent desserts
OR side dishes. but there are baked
apples and bakes apples. Some have
little or no virtue in them because
the taste has been cooked out instead
of in. To haste the apple with
liquid that is largely sugar. favored
with apple juice. is one of the ways
of keeping taste in To cook the ap-
pie in considerable water, basting or
not basting, is likely to cook consid-
cradle taste out
This time of year the sweet apple
may be obtained for baking and it is
an excellent luncheon or even break
fast dish eaten in milk. plenty OF it
apples and milk instead of bread and
milk. If an apple is not sweet it
should be genuinely sour and crisp,
or it is not good for baking
Baked Apples with Butter and Sugar
Sirup.-FOur medium sized apples,
one-half pound of sugar, one ounce of
butter. Remove core from apples and
place in a pie tin; fill opening with
sugar and butter and bake slowly un-
til done Take them out carefully
and place them on platter Place
tin Of juice on stove and add the re-
mainder of sugar and butter and boil,
stirring constantly until it becomes
light brown. Add boiling water to
make it the consistency of thin jelly
and pour over apples. Serve warm.
Baked Apples, Creole Style.-Pare
and core six tart apples; fill the cavi-
ties with sugar. lemon juice. and wa
ter Bake until tender, but not bro
ken. Remove to a serving dish, fill
the center, with Jelly or marmaIade,
and pour any liquid left in the baking
dish over them. Beat the whites of
two eggs until dry, then gradually
beat in two tablespoonful of powder
ed sugar, then cut and fold in to
tableSpoonsfuls iIOre, adding one-half
teaspoon Of vanilla extract and one
fourth teaspoon of lemon extract.
Press the meringue on the tops of
the apples, using a forcing bag and
star tube; let stand in oven moder-
ately heated eight minutes Serve
warm.
Stuffed Baked Apples.-Core apples,
fill center with sugar, place in pan
with a little water, and bake until
tender. Place a toasted marshmallow
with a few chopped English walnut
meats in the center OF each and serve
cold with whipped cream
Baked Apples.-Core but do not peel
apples and place in covered dish con-
tanning water. On each apple put
sugar and a little butter. These are
practically steamed apples and deli
cious. the skin not being so hard as
when baked. Keep covered until ready
to serve. There should be nice
amount Of liquid for each one
Jellied Apples.-Wash and quarter
apples, put in a crock with a half
cup of water and two-thirds cup of
sugar. Bake in slow oven. pushing
top layer down often. Let cook till
jellied.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Tomato Jelly.

Strain the juice from a number of
stewed tomatoes and cook over the
fire for a quarter Of an hour with a
bay leaf and a sliced onion. To pint
of the. juice add a tablespoonful of
gelatine previously softened in a lit,
tie cold water. Stir the juice until
the gelatine is dissolved, take from
the fire and strain after seasoning we'll
with salt, cayenne and a dash of eel,
cry salt Pour into a mould and put
in a cold place until the jelly is firm
This may be served on lettuce with
mayonnaise, or it may be used as a
garnish for cold meats, in which lat
ter case the jelly need not be poured
into mould but into large shallow
dish
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

cashmere and liberty Of a darker
shade. The upper part of the skirt is
of the cashmere encircled with a wide
band of beautiful cord embroidery to
match; it is slightly gathered at the
bottom and finished with deep plain
flounce of the dark brown liberty.
The corsage and sleeves are cut in
one piece, the corsage is almost COW
cred with the embroidery. and has
odd revers of the liberty. of which
the girdle is also made.
The undersleeves are of the ma
terial or of tulle to match. covered
with the embroidery. The collarette
is of plated white tulle and lace.
with tiny cravat of blue satin ribbon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

far as front seams, a button keeps
this in position each end. Material
faces the collar and cuffs.
Hat Of soft straw trimmed with rib
ron.
Materials required: yards serge
40 inches wide. buttons. 4 yards silk
for lining coat
The second would be suitable for
delaine; the skirt fits plainly round
waist and has deep hem above which
are two One-inch tucks.
The Magyar blouse is finished by
lace frills at the neck and elbow.
A belt of velvet or satin to match
spot On material gives a smart effect
to the waist.
Materials required: yards delaine.
so inches wide.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

A Chicago editor has brought from
London an amusing story about Hum
phry Ward.
" Humphrey Ward" he said, was in
his bachelor days, a really welEknOwn
art critic But nowi
ST met Humphry Ward at dinner
in Soho. and he said to me, with a
sour laugh
:" When a girl wants to retire from
the world and be lost in oblivion, she
has 10 enter a nunnery. But a man,
to achieve the same end, need only
marry a famous woman"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Mental Influence,

How far is it to Gloomville?" we
ask OF the native who is leaning over
the gate.
Ten mile straight ahead" he an
swers.,
But we met a man a little way
back and he said it was only two
miles"
Short, fat man, drivin' a flea-bitten
sorrel boss ?'
That's the man"
Did you meet or pass him?"
I'VE passed him"
Thought so. He's drivin' a baker
l traded him, an he didn't want his
boss to know how much furder it had
TO 60"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

A Brooklyn woman lately wrote to
the marriage license bureau OF that
city to know IL she could be supplied
with good, honest, sober husband.
The clerk in charge explained that,
while he had a few model men on
hand. they were all married and the
supply was entirely too limited for
the demand. The fact that the matri-
monial market is understocked with
honest, sober husbands may be one
overcrowded
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Rumes on skirts

The prevalence of the tunic and the
oyerskirt has given rise to a modifica-
ton of these in TIE shape of circular
rutiles. extending from waist to ankles
This is quite in the old STYLE of sev.
eral years back. but somehow COM
hines flufiness with simplicity. and
maintains the tight and narrow skirt
announced for this fall and winter
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
IN Awful Moment
stantly!

The company always included many
delightful women, and remember the
CONSERVATION caused among them one
day by Burnham, the scout. He eXs
planned that he attributed his success
as a scout to the acuteness of his
sense of smell; it was like a blood
hounds.
There's no one here today" he
affirmed, who at any time anywhere
in the future I could not recognize in
the dark. Yes, I could tell you, and
you, and you" nodding at an alluring
group in modish apparel, by the way
you SMELL
For an awful moment the converse
ton agged.-McClure's.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPER1LANyN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-'+F'or years suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, I'LL Kerlerec St, New
(. Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
q remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn. Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
DEVILS Food.

Boil one cup bitter chocolate, one
cup sour milk. one cup brown sugar,
set aside until cool. Beat 10 a cream
one cup granulated sugar, one scant
cup butter, add three eggs, well beat
en-, one cup sour milk. After this
has been beaten add your cold choco-
late, one teaspoonful vanilla, two and
one-half cups of flour, sifted with tea
spoonful baking soda. Be sure and use
baking soda and not baking powder
Then beat all together Bake in lay
ers in hot oven.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
SCHOOLS IN PUBLIC PARKS.
KANS.

Boston's finance commission has
placed itself upon record as favoring
the building OF one of the public
schools in one Of Boston's public
parks. If the suggestion should be
acted upon by the Boston city govern
ment It would probably involve
unique experiment. A schoolhouse Is
to be built in a portion Of the city
where property is high-priced. and
even at a high price IL is difficult to
get a suitable site. In Washington
park the city has an area Of 396,12b
square feet In such location as to
make an ideal site, says the st. Paul
Dispatch. The commission argues that
the school building will occupy but
$4,000 square feet Of this space, and
that the curtailing of the breathing
area will, therefore. not be serious. On
the other hand. the fact of having
school in the park will attract to it
a maximum number of children and
promote the object of the park.
While the finance commission does
not wish to make it's recommendation
a precedent, it has in it a suggestion
OF value. The plan might be worked
both ways. locating schools where con-
venient in public parks so as to give
the children a maximum of ground for
recreation. and turning the grounds
about such buildings into breathing
spots for the use of the neighbor-
hoods. especially in vacation times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Uses of Fouiard.

Fou!ard is becoming one of the
most popular silks for fall wear. It
is used not only for entire dresses and
FOR trimmings. but also for lining
loose coats. being especially favored
with those OF shantung and like ma
terials. 1t is an excellent material to
ckoose for a frock for weekend visits.
as it packs we'll. and is easily shaken.
after unfolding. into smoothness and
freshness.
Plain foulard is supplemented. for
these purposes with the dotted and
striped weaves and those printed in
Tiny flowers or in oriental designs
Altogether it is a wise choice for the
woman who must be economical in
dress
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
Tea Gowns.

lovely little tea gown which con-
tains an idea for the woman with a
similar garment to make over is OF
pale turquoise satin draped in empire
style, and yelled with gray crepe de
chine. hemmed with a fingers width
of gray squirrel fur The yelling is
held in place over the underbody by
a feur-de-lis of seed pearls at the
waist
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

The pessimist can always find food
for gloomy thought. The facts that the
census shows a big increase in popu-
lation while the death rate is de-
creasing will prove to that individual.
who. like the proverbial Scotchman, is
never happy unless he is miserable.
that the nation is going to be over
crowded until somebody has to be
showed of the earth to make room for
the rest
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12

THE costume at the left is of old
blue cashmere de sole. The skirt
is finished with a deep plated
fiounce over which falls the tunic
The latter is bordered with a hem or
tuck, and ornamented with buttons
and bands of velvet, rosettes of which
finish the points of the tunic.
The corsage and the sleeves are cut
all together with seams at the Shout
ders. They are ornamented with the
velvet and buttons and with an en-
broidery of Soutache. The girdle is OF
velvet, the Gravel is OF the cashmere
de sole bordered with velvet. and the
little guirnpe is of white lace.
The other costume is of brown
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
FOR GIRLS NOT YET "OUT"
Costume and Dress Suitable for
Young Ladies' of From II to
16 Years.

The first design shows a simple cos
tune of mulberry colored serge; the
skirt is a plain fve-gore shape trim
med at the foot by two rows of Rus
STA braid, which also trims the front
seams of coat and edges collar and
cuffs; a belt is taken round back as
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-12
EscaIIoped EGGPLANT.

Here is the southern recipe for es-
calloped eggplant: Boil with jacket
on twenty minutes, remove jacket,
put in chopping bowl with one small
onion and chop; add one-half cup of
milk, piece of butter size of an egg,
one egg, salt and pepper to taste; put
in baking dish, layer of bread crumbs
and layer of eggplant, until dish IS
full Let the bread be the last layer.
Bake thirty minutes.