davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

nesday night The Recommendation OF
the committee and of hoard of direc-
tors. as amended by resolution of
Judge Douglas. were adopted by big
majority,
The recommendation TINT the com--
mission should consist of q Mayor and
thyee other members was ameRaed 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
Irs. AIcCray, of WaynesbOr0, Enter
tains in Honor OF Richmond Guest.

[speclalt to The Times,p ispatchl
Waynesboro. Va. October Mrs.
John McCray gave! an elegant recep-
don on Tuesday afternoon from to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

GOLD LEAF FRAME PICTURE FREE
Duffy Malt Whike Co., White Street Rochester N Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

James a. story, OF Suoa m Aged 9U, at wheel
New Yorker and in the Rear Seat Are John A.
Mr. sos 80 sit lightly him. He doesn't look like
vigor retention Of all his Pure Malt
only medicine, and he sayit has good
Mr. Jordan and Mr. Fox also patients Duy Pure Malt Nhsky
and cannot much what has for them
1t is most receive confidence and words
praise from such highly citizens nr Story Mr. Jordan and
be retained Du Whskey
Mr. Story such physical
that while he 90 he drives high auomob
neghbors steady
nerve to ride with him.
ls6o-5o YEARS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ls60ust half DuAys Fure Malt Whs
discovered 1t also curative
agent tuberculosis bronchitis
lung troubles
honesty article before the public Tor
such length Of time cannot quesone Scientists have tested
chemists have analysed and and full Of
Sue doctors prescribed ministers Gospel
yocaes and and women in all walks M have used it all
stimulates the circulation Of the blood aud aid digestion
thus keeping the entire system in noa healthy condition and stop
ping the inroads of disease and old age.
During these fifty critics. chemists and other Dealers
interested products which they claimed uy good
Dus Pure Malt Whskey have everything their dis
credit Duys Pure Malt Whskey the has
humanity but without fame Of Duys Pure Malt Whiskey
has spread the world and aRRd celebrated
most successful medicine known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
WOMAN AVIATOR
IS FATALLY HURT
Baroness De La Roche Dash
ed Hundreds of Feet
to Earth.

css came 10 che front as an aviator and
carried a name as one Of The most dar-
Ing air pilots she was the first vo-
man 60 ascend alone in an aeropIane.
and the Grst 20 take uD the sport.
On her second fiSht. tits daughter Of
a historic house OF France covered four
miles and immediately she began plan
ui-- more daring feats- Her desire was
10 duplicate in the air The hardy Things
she had already accomplished with the
lr-nT-rrfIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
stomach Ache
and Qiarrhea

These common summer ailments
are generally cauSef by the system
trying to rid n1elf of some iniuri-
Gus or indigeSt7le material which
has been impruGen1y taken into
the stomach, gulPing down iced
drinks and sudden changes in the
weather
The discOmfOTtS and suffering
which result are easily prevented
and quickly cured by Dufy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkey, the great family
medicine. It is an invaluable tonic
for all people who suffer from the
heat. 1t brings TeStful sleep, coOls
the blood and tones up ard
Strengthens the whole system
DR.. Lewis J. Davis, Of Chicago,
H., recently wrote; u was a sur
geon in the war of the Rebellion
and have suffered ever since with
chronic diarThoea and disease Of
the liver. Whiskey heretofore
would not agree with me, but
have no trouble in retaining Dufy's
Pure Malt Whisky 1t also has
strengthened and built me up"
Duny'S Pure Malt Whisky IS
ind0rSed by leading clergymen,
doctors, educators, nurses, law
verS, as well as business men
and women in all walks Of life. Il
Is invaluable in the treatment Of
Indigestion, nervous pTOStTatiOE,
malaria, chills, low feve-S and all
diseases of the throat, the bron-
chial tubes. lungs and stomach.
il IS a heart tonic. and in old age.
when the vital forces are Welding
to the weight Of years, It viii
bring strength and yigor 10 The
muscular and nervous centres.
All druggists. grocerS, dealers,
or direct. 500 a large bottle Pc
. sure YOU get the genuine; subSti-
tutes and limitations are injurious
Medical booklet, containing rare
common sense niles for health and
/. testimonials. also DOCTORS advice,
sent free to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester. y. Y
nj SHEA, 632 Penn. Ave, Dist.
T JOHN WEDDEEEUEN co.
6I5-61E St n ".
i A. e BETTZELL. sJI Q St n. ".
EUGENE sJHwAB, 525 9Th St. S. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
REDAND BLUE BEGIN
GETTYSBURGBATTLE
Granite Hill, Held by One
Army Assaulted by OPP
posing Forces.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Gettvs-
bJTS. Pa. july IA brouing sun.
WEIrn promised 20 make today The hot
test Of The enCamDmeuJ, shonc on tha
BOYS -u camp when they rolled from
their cots at The first note OF reyeiue. %
prepare Tor today's big Gsht-the main
event OF the first section Of the en-
campment-
The First and Fifth Maryland In-
Lantr} marched from camp ar s 0-cI0cE
until the Cleveland farm vas reached.
about five miles from the cucawumeur
Here a il-+5, they met Che rcmaiudcv
or the Red army. commanded by Colonel
Mansfield OF the Second United States
ia addItioa % the Maryland regiments
the command embraced Ihe Second
United states Iufautrv- Tweuty-ulutH
Jille'l states iuiautrl-- Fifteenth United
states Cavalry, one battery Of The Third
FIELD Artillery, one company OF en-
Elueers. and one ambulance corps
AZ ! clock Colonel Mansfield received
information from a friendly inLahiran-
ul The vicinity that q Blue detacH-uau-
miles distant from the camp OF the Red
army Granite hill is the ket~ In reality,
90 Gettysburg
At 7 O-rlCrF ne assembled his army
occupied AZ noon by BrlEadIer General
NaGEna7 Of the Virginia troops and his
army at ElEeS, composed of the Virginia
brigade Troop A. Maryland Cavalry,
z battalion Of virginia field artillery. one
company 0t engineers and q company Of
the hospital corps Of Maryland
The. battalion Cf Virginia field arfu-
-eL- vas S-i.-r-e1 jp support TIE battery
'l me l.-EIt Field -ATt5lieT--
AZ about 3 -a1 the FIRST inform ton ar
ar t.r t'i1e camp OF che presence
81 &c enemy and the battle was on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
DR.. WILLIAM ROLFE
IS DEAD OF OLD AGE

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July s.
Arrangements were made today for the
funeral of DR. William J. Eoife. %
Cambridge. Shakespearoan scholar and
author. who died IN Tisbury from old
age He was born IN NewburyPort IN
Isl.
Dr. RoIfe contributed extensively to
the literature Of the daE- He received
marked attention editorialIy from other
poets lie edited handbook Of Latin
poetry compiled q volume OF fairy tales.
and was the author OF q course in
physics and OF a European EuidebCok.
He IS survived by three SouS-PrOf- Joln
ECIfe, OF the University of PennSyl-
vauia- Prof George R0lfe, and Charles
j. ROlfe, Of Cambridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
WOMAN ASSUMES ROLE
OF HUSBAND AND FATHER
Deception Praeced for Thirty Years TO Protect Honor
of Sister and Latter'S Daughter, Discovered Only
When Inquest Is Held

conducted the inquest into the death
81 Harry Lloyd q strange woman
who fer thirty years posed as the
husband OF her sister. expressed the
opinion today that the woman had
uraeticed the deception TO save the
honor Of her sister, and of the Iatter's
daughter
The inquest developed with prac-
teal certainty that Harry LLOYD was
Marie l. Roy the daughter OF "a Bel
sian army officer she came 10 Lon
don nearly nifty wears ago. and asso-
ciated herself with the late Austin
tipilyoOe, founder of the old Hail OF
Science, and other advanced thinkers.
amcuE them Joun Stuart Mil She
earned her living by teaching French,
German, and Flemish. and by writing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
CURTISS VICTOR
IN AERIAL RACE
Wright Machine Outdistanc-
ed in Atlantic City Pre-
liminary Flights.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July s.
Five thousand spectators were thrill
q ed today by an aerial race between
Glenn T. CUrJiss. in his own type Of
aeroplane. and Walter Brookins. an
a Wright 7iplane- They raced along
over the beach, one above the other.
between the two NouuE's piers Cur
tiss easily outGistanced the heavier
Wright machine
Both Brooklns and Curtiss decided
on preliminary trE-outs for the two
$1,000 prizes offered for aerorlaue
records durinE aviation week here.
Brookins skinned alouE above the
stretch Of sand between the two
piers for eight circuits and then
started cutting figures He then
turned his machine and went out TO
sea. flyinE over several yachts AZ
anchor just as he returned, CUrtiss
started In his bipIaue-
" The CurtisS machine rose easily
and assembled 10 q considerable dis
tance above the Wright plane Then
the two machines started along the
beach BTOokius attempted 20 beat
his opponent. but the Curtiss macI ire
quickly proved the SUeedier- Brook
ms then made some more graceful
figure evolutious-
Prize for Ocean Flight.
One Of the $4,000 prizes is cor q
ffty-miIe ocean speed record ana the
other is for the Atlantic City aIti-
tUde record, the latter TO beat the
worlds altitude record
Before the race Curtiss made q
darinE flight over the ocean and the
Million Dollar pier in eight minutes
he made ten miles and then
descended.
Fifteen minutes after booming
gun had announced that CUrtiss was
about 10 fy he scared 100 feet In
5be air near the ocean pier and start
Cd for the Million Dollar structure
As he neared it The aviator swung
gracefully around. mounted sIlyuarJ
another I19 feet and following the line
OF the structure continued OUT a hal[
mile over the sea- where Ice turned up
the coast toward The inlet. dipping sew
eTaI times as the air Currents swept our
between the big hotel buildings.
Cheers From Crowd
Shooting mile out over The ocean,
Curtiss described an arc toward the
Boardwalk and returned toward his
starting point, flying In q favorable cur
rent so feet above the sea surface
Reaching the. ocean pier he turned to-
ward the Boardwalk, dyin- low and di-
rectIy over the wooden decking of the
structure, -utiI few hundred feet from
the shore. Again ne darted toward the
towr. speeding like an express train 80
feet in rne air
He circlei birdlike above the Million
Dollar pier with the crowds ON the
Boardwalk and beach cheering him 10
Ebe echo
ACknOWlejE iu- their applause with "a
wave OF his hand. CuTtrss flew down as
far as Nentnor keeping In near the
BoardWaIk- Swinging ont 10 sea aEa5lr
the aviator dashed out toward the end
Of The Million Dollar Pier and turned UP
town keeping IN q direct line until he
reached the pier again. where he cir
cied a mile out to sea- making quick
circles. 10 the delight Of the Board
walk crowds
He reached the ocean pier and then
speeGed Tor his landing place settling
Ike an immense dragon fly in the very
marks he made IN the sand al the start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Thirty years ago Marie lie Roy drop
ped out G.. sight, and "Hary Lloyd
appeared Inquiries were made IN
educational circles Cor Miss lie Roy,
but no one knew where she was. and
she was soon forgotten Harry
Lloyd was also q teacher Of French,
German, and Flemish He lived with
his wife, ELIZA Lloyd. A child was
born TO Eliza Lloyd shortly after her
appearance I'm London. The mother
died twenty years ago
Father and daughter continued 10
live together. NO one guessed. Not
even -he child Elizabeth, that Harry
LioyC" and Marie lie Roy were one
and the same. but the inquest has de-
FefoDed JIe dual identity
Ha- ~ Lloyd was seveht v-three
years old when she died. and had been
cared Cor by her supposed dauzhter
Elizabeth, in the latter years OF her
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
Badly Injured Once Before.

on January Z lass she vas badly hurt
While WhiriiuE about The course at Pony
she failed u JCru her 55pIane sharply
enough and It vent smashing into trees
ST thc side Of the field she was picked
I'D unconscious. Ee- Ti=h- shoulder dis
lorated and suffering from internal in
1ur-cs- Her unusual rerUDerarive pow
CTS brought her back 20 health. how
ever
Fo- years she has been known
Jarou=hoUt Europe as one OF the most
oarsas OF sporJswomen. she is q pi-
cGeer with the motor car and has taken
part in race meets driving against the
crack professionals A. one meet she
Won second place after icoI.uE an So
HORSEPOWER machine III manner that
raised tEe hair of a. SPECTATORS
-EC-or--gliuS. also. received her atceu-
tic-- she ieiu2 the first woman in
France 10 take 20 t1l- srort-
Some 5iu= ago d. was announced that.
were She declared clf-i1Ie. she would 20
To America next fan @ take part in the
international meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOLDERS or THE FOLLOWING
tickets or the Capital Traction I'm
DloEeS Relief Association Excursion 1r-
entitled 70 the following premiums il
car tickets No -Sa. S-l1l- 80 5+-
S1a@3- %Cs e-H and s-rH. 500 Hz---
Nos SO. zfEl- 20 ---e Szsz. sos s.5
5511- and -F1- $50 each
Present tickets at office 0flCGe SeCrz-
taTy- Capital Traction C1mpzuEs 18th ana
N streets n w
NEAR BLACKSTONE ISLAND. or
river 'front.' fine CrabliuE. fishing. etc. g
rates reasonable. FRANK GCAFILt--
IA1TS- BUs1wooG, Nd
Phone for. Our Prices on Freezing
Salt and FlavOTingS.
C0nfecIIOCers and Druggists md %
mos adVanra CeOUS To have rs supply
the above needs Dependable quality
guaranteed
- No consumers supplied
b. b. EaTnShaW & Bro,
Who-eSala Gro-e~s --t- and = SIS 3 &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
FOUR HUNDRED MEN
JOIN SUGAR STRIKE

NEW YORK. July S-Four hundred
sugar handlers employed at the Have
meyer and elder =efinery OF the Sugar
Trust at Wip.amsburE, struck TO-DAY
following the discharge Of one Of their
number FoiT hundred weighers are
already out and 1t was admitted today
that the plant is crippled. It is sin
running under police guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

education. Later. the amount is 10 DC
increased 70 $50 per year. which VIII
help some in event Robert St George is
not Immediately retained by some Of
the big corporations as @ogn as he
hangs out his shinglg as a lawyer
May Decide One Matter.
The youns heir viii be permitted 10
decide AT least one thing for himself
That is what member of Congress shah
recommend MS appointment 10 West
Point, where he's going 20 learn 10 De- a
soldier
The viii D, dated april .. 1892. In adj
dition 10 b~stueatliuE young Robert ST.
George a number of things .- do The
instrument Ur 1ViGeS for belueSrs of
SZH09 % Rob Tr Collins DTyeu10rrh-
$50 TO William Dryezli0rtl, Of chi
Ca--o- and 90 Harold DryeUfo-th. $3.50
no Mary T. DTEeuf1rtl the sum OF
$500 is left, and Anna T. Berry Of
BROOKLYN is 20 receive S2.5F- all or
these requests 10 be raid after the boys
future IS provided for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

RHEIMS, JuIy Sat the aviation
meet TO-DAY Herbert Latham establish
ell another worlds record by flying
1+-zf S5lometeTs IN two hours. His FIX
ure FOR hours minute 81 seconds
was l5J kiIoWeterS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of Carrsville
Thinks al the More Of Her
Doctor Since lie Advised
Her to Take Cardui.

CarrsvilIe, Ky My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, who advised me 10
take Cardui, for my troubles, is rightly
fine doctor, and say Gcd bless Cardui
and the people who make it!
"Before took Cardui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. |
would have to send for 4 doctor every
three month, and OIL how drcadfutiy
suffered
81 would cran1p and have convulsions
and it looked like would die. AT last !
took Cardui and OH what a surprised !
found it was the medicine for mel
''From the first bottle, began to mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where please and i
don't hurt me, and owe it all to Cardui."
.Cardui helps sick women back to
health. It has been doing this for over
SO years. 1t is not laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman'S
medicine.
If you are woman, try it.
N. B-Wdfe to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. GbzttI:
TooGa Medicine SS SF Ham, 19T HSSa
IOT W0uen." sent in plain wrapper. on Request. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
CHAPTER V.

lib three knew the desperate
n chance they were taking, and
Az they spoke little as they
made their way out into the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

TG-OIII three, knew the desperate
chance they were taking, and
IH they spoke little as they
made their way out into the
straits. Their craft was strange to
them. and the positions they were
forced to occupy soon brought on
crampcd muscles. The bidnrka is Al
fraIl. narrow fFameWork over which is
stretched waltfus, skin, and it is SO
fashioned that the crew sits. one be-
hind the other, in circular openings
with legs straight out In front.
Gradually, jmperceptibly. the noun
tain shores behind them shrank down
upon the gray horizon. It seemed that
for once the weather was going to be
kind to them, and their spirits rose in
consequence. They ate frequently.
food being the great fuel Of the north.
and midday found them web out upon
the heavfuG bosom Of the straits with
the Eadiak shores plainly visible.
Then. as II tired of toying with them.
the wind rose. Had It sprung from
the north it would have waited them
on their way, but 1t drew in from the
Pacific, straight into their teeth. fore
ing them to redouble their exeFtions.
In the hope that 1t would die down
with the darkness the boatmen held
on their course. and night closed over
them still padding silently.
1t was nearly noon OF the following
day when the swatchman Mt the UyaR
canuery beheld native canoe creep
ing slowly up the bay and was aston
ished to find 1T manned by three white
men in the last stages of exhaustion
One OF them. ip fact; was unconscious
and had TO be carried TO the house
He did marvel! however. that another
of the travellers should begin to cry
weakly when told that the mail boat
had sailed for KadIak the previous
evening.
Too bad you didn't get in last
night" said the caretaker symPatheti-
cally. 'she won't be back now for
month or more"
How long will she lie in Kadtak q
Big George asked.
'"Thc captain told me he was going
to spend Christmas there. Let's sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15


oIlIls II aa x
n5 o1
g n
TOO stEgl the
IS II IN 3 ne eotst
10: 0ul "a III % yssEit-
Emerson STARED hopelessly e the
ere.
The disheartened man started Mt this
junctuFe as IL a sudden thought I'M
peiled him and followed Bait out INTO
the cold. He turned down the bank to
the creek, however. aud made care-
flll examination, Of all the canoes that
went with the village Fifteen min
llreS later he had searched out the dis
gruntled fisherman and cried excited
:.I.re got it: Wen catch that boat
yetr'
..Hows- growlei the big man sourly.
There's large open skin boat. an
oou1Iak. down on the beach Wen hire
d crew Of Indians to nst. us across TO
:sCan't be done" said Big Gorge.
SIN Gruf1y. ''Itrs the wrong season
You know the ShelikOf straits is n bad
place even for steamships at this time
of year. They're IKE that pass up
yonder, oily worse"
..Itut IT'S only ffty miles across"
..Isifty miles Of that kind Of water
In nm open canoe may be just as bad
as 6oO-unIess you're lucky. And ]
amt noticed anything so darned lucky
about us" 80
..1t's our only chance. Are you
game?"
"Come on" cried Big George; "lets
dnd PetellinP'
That worthy uttered shrek of de-
NAL.
..In summer, yes, but now-yOu can't
do it. It has been tried too often. The
straits is always rough. and the
weather is too cold to sit all day In
an oomiak; you'd freeze"
wen chance It"
no, no, no! If 1t comes on to storm
you'll go to sea-. The tides are strong;
you can't see your course and
Wen use-a compass. Now. you get
me enough men to handle that oomiak;
that's good fellow: I'll attend to the
rest-''
..Bnt they won't gos" declared the
little fat man. They know what 1t
means. Why
..Can them in. I'll do the talking -
And accordingly the storekeeper went
In search Of the village chief, shaking
his head and muttering ut the mad
ness of these people.
But It all proved useless. The ma
tives would not risk It. Desperate. the
three men fitted up 81 boat themselves
and resolved to make the attempt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

II by searching tho Telegram ads
YOU could find out how to save 10 per
cent to 25 per cent on Your street Cur
rares-wouIdn't you search? wei
by watching the ads perslstently you
can save in the years buying many
times the whole years carfares!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
BALT1MORE&OEUG
A7iROaD.
HARRISBURG, W. va

& 8l1aNN8bN9lO9
HARRISBURG, W. va
"Dafly. xDaily except Sunday.
zsunday only.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia ana New York. depart
pS:63 am, "5:4O pm. 1885 pm.
ArrIve "12:53 am. "9:4O am. "6:os
pm.
MAIN LIME, WEsT-BOUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
ana st. Louis, depart "12:5S am,
s9:4O am. "6:Os pm. Arrive 1852
am. "6:4O pm. 1885 pm.
ParkerSburg Accommodation, depar'
"7:2s am, $500 pm. Arrive 1910
am, "7:2O pm.
W. va. q PITTS, EORTH-BOUND.
ConneDr-.iIe and PittSbrrg. depart
x6:BO am. Arrive x11:O5 pm.
Fair1nont and AEorgantow0, depart
xB:5O am, x2:50 pm.
". va. q PITTS. sOUTH-BOUND.
weston, depart x6:OO am. z1C:26 am,
x11:3O ann, "s:15 pm. Arrive xs:b6
am. z9:4O am, x2:16 pm, Z6:26 pm
xT:O5 pm.
PIckens, depart x6:OO am, xG:16 pm.
Arrive 1855 am. xI:O6 Pm.
Rtchwood and intermediate pointS,
depart 1j:cO am. x11:SO am. Arrive
x3:16 pm, x7:o5 pm.
WEST va. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling &C.
commodatIoa. depart. $500 am.
xS:20 pm. Arrive x11:26 am.
o0:B6 pm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
To PLAY HERE,

Maud Powell is the most striking
side the operate field She is the
only instrumentalist of North Ameri-
can birth who has equal fame on both
sides of the Atlantic Without sex
distinction she is admitted to be the
greatest violinist America has ever
produced, while abroad she is ranked
among the few great masters of the
bow.
A true high priestess of her art Miss
Powell has led in making propaganda
for the works of the great composers
for the instrument. 1t was through
her that America first heard the great
Tschaikowsky Concerto. DR.. Dyorak
was proud to have her give initial pro-
duction to his concerto with the New
del. The melodious concerto OF the
late Anton Arenski had its first Ameri-
can production through her at a Rus
sian Symphony society concert. New
York, Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston
first heard the violin concerto of Jean
Sibelius pronounced ''impossibly diff
ficult" when she played it under the
bantons of Stock. Van der Stucken,
Muck and Safonoff Max Bruch, Saint
Scans and Sinding are composers
whose grateful admiration she has
won by her Interpretation Of their
works.
Peru, Illinois, was Miss Powell's
birthplace. William Lewis was her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
To Make a Dry Shampoo.

Dry shampoos are all the rage now
amongst society ladies and the more
prominent stage beauties. Here is a
formula much used in the east. 1t
cleans, invigorates and stimulates the
hair and scalp, while removing sur
plus oil, dust, dandruff, etc. Obtain of
any well stocked druggist six ounces
of pulverized orris root, also obtain
two ounces of vilane powder. Mix thor
oughly and keep in a tight box or
jar. Sprinkle a heaping tablespoon
full over and through the hair, dis
tributing with the fingers. Do this at
night. Next morning comb and brush
thoroughly until all trace of powder
is removed. The results are a Won
derful glossy, clean, soft and fluffy
head of hair. --.
Men use it daily. Women one to
three times week.