davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

But the meeting OF srtrsmas tslns
more noteworthy in the modes Of thfs ass~
son than ever before, there must slss ~
included among the nns fashions Soma
delightful little collars OF black fog.
which fasten closely around ths thrsaA
the head being In such casas psrmittsA
10 put In an appearance. pssrtns orA
pertly Just beneath the wsarsr's lea ear
and above the soft paws and nnish.
And actually, too. In order that svsa
In your ornaments you may carry oct
the special color scheme OF each toilSksA.
the very latest Jewelied pendants ass -
devised that the transparent clrciss -
knife-edged platinum. wrought mors o.
less elaborately with diAmondA - As-
tachable from Its background OF ociersn
enamel. And with each pendant ssvsual
such enamsled clrclsts viii be provtleA--
one. say. In rose color. another in eco
phire blue, third In orchid mauvs. end,
finally, one in soft Jade or brliiisuk sss-
erald green. The idea II such . Ge4A
one, and Is, moreover. such pieAsanxiy
convincing proof OF the Increasing a..
tentlon 10 even the little detsfis Of oas's
attire. that make no apology for o.
crossing somewhat from the sub9epe
under discussion In order 20 MAKE =
Known TO you. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
..uls BY Lady Duff Gordon (''Lucile'').

4 YEvER were furs more beautiful
M than this year. and never were they
more artistic and-aopiousi
A man can never fully realize how
much furs really mean to woman-no,
not even when he pays the bill and must
fully realize how much they mean to him.
But to q woman they always mean the
most becoming OF all frames for face and
figure, and a pleasing consciousness OF
supreme charm as we'll as comfort; while
this season even the most familiar furs
have acquired q new and irresistible fas-
cination, owing to any number Of ingeni-
ous and decorative devices, both In the
way of modelling of tho wraps and gar
ments and manipulation Of the skins.
But woman has also this year grown
independent of her furs. Some OF the
most charming stoles and muffs are being
made of velvets. pushes and fine silks.
Here show you a sketch OF one or the
greatest novelties in this line. The stole
Is made of black velour. with revers Oh
white satin enriched by gallons OF gold
upon mousseline do sole of old blue. Al
the ends are trimmings OF black passe-
menterie do sole.
All the muft decorations are carried
out IN the same way. The handbag new
est-shaped) hanging low from the waist
IA black velvet with gold embellishments
Finishing the costume is velvet am
brella! And this is also quite the newest
thing. It is lined with whatt satih' the
handle is covered with crystals. the COW
.r,nr ,s a soft black veiver. These UNI
brellas or parasois come In every snape
ana color Of velvet, and match the wraps
yIn,aliy the hat is in fabric OF the same
t,na ana Of the same OF contrasting Color
But, getting back to the nswe9t ours
The new stoles are for the mosl part
made in two different furs, ana where one
an,y is used. diversity and decor atlveness
q, effect are secured py .ne wearlns OK
A.. .lin. IN different oreelons' tne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

they are TO be really artistic and not
merely assertve. For example. a great
stole and mum Of errnine will be set off
by pipings OF sapphire blue sat,a and
quaint pendant ornaments formed of
interviewer cords Of black and white silk
terminating In tassels TO match, while
then. again, on q set OF tailless ermine,
bordered with black fox. cockade
rosettes In black and white satin, Just
centred with vivid blue. will put in a
distinctly decorative appearance, ono
such rosette being set coquettishly on
one side OF tho stole for fastening. while
another is posed on the mum, but at the
other side.
Some stoies there are. too, which are
OF such width and shaping that they are
veritable wraps. The arms l,eng passed
through sling-shaped openings at the
sides. while still another novelty forms n
positive cape at the back. before narrow
ing into long stole ends. This is Of most
picturesque effect when the cape Is 80
adjusted that II falls over the left shouI-
der. tho ends being then crossed over
the right shoulder and falling almost 10
the knees. both at the back and In the
front where Double tassels OF siIk ana
cord bring tneir career to q most efree.
tive elose-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

a more permanently satisfactory efteet
can be secured by relying on the ator-
mentioned contrast OF furs.
Seal musquash and kid caracul look
exceedingly well together, for example, as
do also seal musquash and skunk. This
latter fur, in fact, being used In con-
junction with almost every other, ana py
its effective contrast of texture and tone
increasing the original beauty alike OF
chinchilla, eTmine, caraoul and squirrel.
q Opossum is a more recent addition 10
the list of furs provided by fashion, and
though / think that It shows more than
a suspicion OF clumslness when used
alone as a complete stole and mum, 1t Is
distinctly decorative when figuring as
dnish for a coat of darker fur
But the fur stole to be really graceful
must be sufficiently soft and supple to
aoapt itself to any desired scneme or
draping about the figure, and so for this
reason l would only recommend the first
mentioned furs for the purpose, and per-
haps give special preference to seal mus
quash, bordered with squnk or black fox.
While then, again, a union between err
mine and black fox must be accounted
atsfipcTIv nnv and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

I0C
Pile alternately go go,
INF upward ana
downward. so that
= striped pattern
.,ther plain or
vanity Red. 70
vhown more OF less
distinctly on ,he
soft shaded surface
Also OF seal mus
ouash ana red cara
rul. The modest
mole skin and the
costly chinchiiia-
Then further TO
proclaim heir
novelty. these stoies
vii, be lined with
paisley or CASH
ners pats r ne q
crepe do chine
whose soft fuiness
"a held in by rows
of gauzing ana
nnished Oft at the
edge with pretty
Iittls scrolls snd
various devi ces
wrought in cord
inys or gatherings
Of tho same fabric
while. II plain fabric
he preferred. chiffon
m oire certainly
taken precedence
of satin this sea-
son. Outwardly too,
deer frlnges ori
sscet braid are
often introduced as
a border. for the
scailoped CT curved
or slanting ends of
the solo. though
personally I think
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

olStlnClly Hdppy anu
And while the
fur stole has grown
larger and wider,
the muffs, In their
turn, has corres-
pondingly increased
ir s,se and beauty.
and are now abso-
lutely gigantic. The
contrast between
their width end the
extreme Jiender-
ness Of our figures
9n6 frocks being
distinctly piquant.
The fiat pillow
snapo is tho one
which is most gem
orally shown and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
WOMANSHOT
BY INSANE Oldham
SLAYER Was Father of Husbands
First Wife and Inmate of
Home.

Springfield. Mass. July 24.-Mrs
Eleanor Shepherd, the wife of Divi-
sion Passenger Agent ". H. Shepherd,
of the Boston and Maine Railroad
was shot and instantly killed by
George C. Greeley at her home in this
city. Insanity is given as the
cause of the shooting. Greeley was ar
rested as he was leaving the Shep-
herd home.
Greeley is the father of Mr.. shep-
herds first wife, and has made his
home with the Shepherds.
Showed Signs of Insanity.
For the past month he has shown
signs of insanity, and week ago the
Shepherds had him examined by ply
sicians. The physicians found that
Creley's mind was affected and order
ed him removed to an institution.
Mrs Shepherd was writing a letter,
when she asked Greeley how to spell
certain word AS she turned toward
him he pulled revolver from his
pocket and fred shot into her left
cheek. Screaming with pain. Mrs.
Shepherd ran out of the room and
down the back stairway to the door.
Dropped Dead on Porch
AS she reached the back porch she
dropped dead. In the meantime Greeley
started to make his escape through
the front part of the house, but
policeman. attracted by the shooting,
saw him going down the front step
and arrested him. Greeley attempted
to shoot the policeman. but the officer
had no difficulty in disarming him.
Greeley was taken into the local
court and was held without bail for a
hearing on charge of murder.
Mrs Shepherd was forty-onS years
old and is survived by husband and
a son. Creley is seventy years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
The Srnithfield
Ham Romance

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-In The Times-Dispatch of sat
urday. July 10. 1910, is an editorial on
-The smithheld Ham Romance" In
which you state that the story that
CONGRESSMAN Maynard is trying to
head off a Richmond man from regis
tering the name 'Smithheld Ham as
trade mark, and that in his long
protest TO the Commissioner OF Pat
ents at Washington he has cited that
the secret of curing the Smfthtield nam
was learned by the early settlers from
the Indians. requires investigation.
the first hogs brought to America by
the Pilgrim Fathers in the Maytiower?"
and state that in Mecklenburg. n. c..
and in Due West. S. G, the people were
is cured in Virginia to-day-with salt.
a touch of saltpetre and some black
pepper If you like IL:
/ do not know a solitary thing that
TO do. but the whole editorial alluded
TO is full of misleading assumptions.
ana if there be q Richmond man who
is irving to register the name %. OF
smithfeld ham as trade mark, he
ought to be headed off," for your edi-
torial assumes that one ham is Just as
good as another. and t looks like the
Richmond nan is trying to palm off a
Chicago Lam. a Msckicnburg ham, or
Due West ham. Or ANY other ham, as
Sni-hfield ham. That Is a. wonderful
ard misleading assumption. and it is
surprising that 1T Should receive either
direct or an inutrect Endorsement in
an editorial in The Tines Dispatch.
There are Eirwell's Bay oysters,
James River oysters. Buck Bay oysters,
York River oysters Lyrnhaven Bay
oy s.crs, and Sc forth: but the man who
would say that the Eu.well's Bay
oyster and the lyrnhoYen nay oyster
We're jast tae same in taste and flavor
wo.i.1 ccnyict hilr self OF gross igno-
rance on the subject of oysters
James River is full of fish. and has
the spot, the hogtish, the croker, the
trout, the rock. and the mill ponds and
the fresh water streams have the pike,
the club, the bass and the yellow belly;
and the man who could not tell the
hogfish from the croker, nor the spot
from the club. ought not to be allowed
to eat fish, or even to see one
France is full of delicious wine. Inc
best of champagne is raised in
the Haute-Marne. the Aube and
the Ardennes, and the very best OF
these is the Marine: and even of these
the vineyards in the neigh borhood 81
Epernay, near Rheims. are the most
Spain IS celebrated for IT'S sherry !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
BROKEN
INTO BY ROBBERS

entrance was effected through a win
dow. The case inclosins the comm UNI
ion service was forced open, but the
service was not disturbed.
Entrance to the First Baptist Church.
on Washington Street, was also ef,
fected through window, and the au-
ditorium and pastors study were Wis.
tied, but nothing was taken.
The breaking into these churches
is rather puzzling to the police, espe-
cially as TO the object of the tres
passers. Probably they may have been
after money.
The residence of Morgan Knight. on
burglar last night who was eyidentlv
frightened Off before he could secure
his booty. A quantity Of silyerWa re-
two oyercoats and some other articles
were sren found Gun t bundled up at window,
The only thing he did take Vas a
Panama hat. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
GREAT COPPER MERGER
is AT LAST IN SIGHT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, July 24.-Rumors that
have persisted for week in the field
is that worldwide "gentlemen's
agreement" in the copper Industry has
been formed at last were partly
confirmed by a cable dispatch re-
ceived from London tonight. The ca
blegram was brief but pointed 1t
Word was received in London to-
day that the Amalgamated Copper
company has bought control of the
Utah coppers. Copper experts say
that If this is true 1t means the be-
ginning of copper merger"
Efforts made tonight to obtain ex-
pressions from the big operators in
Copper were futile. owing to the fact
that everybody supposed to be well
Informed on the subject was out Of
the biggest individual producers Of
the country, was seen at the Waldorf
Astoria he declared he believed the
f tanls gram hit very near to the
7 have known for a year OF efforts
in this direction, but 1 did not place
lea learned that J. p Morgan a1' had an taken
ihe s465eet , up directly with the
crowd before he left London about
two months ago." he said. .If the ar
rangement has at last been ERECTED. it
means much to the industry. We in
dependent producers will be benefited
quite as much as the big fellows.
Our company now has smelters at
Perth Amboy, N. j.: Salt Lake. Utah.
Kenneth. CAL; Needles, Arts, and We
are now constructing in Mexico the
biggest plant in the world Through
a merger of our interests with the
smelter trust, nominally controlled hy
the Guggenheims, we will be able r.
control production and thereby give
stability TO- the copper industry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
ISpacial to Tha Tlmns. nlann.nh /


Bristol, Va, July 24.--Harry Lawis
the siAteen-year-oId Roanoke bov who
was arrested here Saturday for crnsitv
to animals, and who was afterwardg
singled out as the individual Yanted
at Roanoke for the murder last sin.
day die night Of Henry F. Zachary. to-day
which he took hearty cry and ex.
pressed regrets.
Lewis said that he shot Zachary
sending three bullets into his hrain
while the latter was asleep. after
money he could find, 1t being about
$50. When asked why he conceived
and executed such a crime, he said that
1t was to help his father "out Of a
hole" He said his father who is foun-
dry boss at the West End Furnace in
Roanoke. was In need OF money.
1t is claimed by the Roanoke police
that Lewis is victim of dime novels
and Wild West pictures
Lewis has swarthy complexion and
dark brown hair, and weighs 1872
pounds. His face is tanned as a re.
suit of his wanderings since he killed
Zachary. From Roanoke he went to
the former home of his parents AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Street Chr Strikes buggy.

ISpecIaI 20 The Times -Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va, July 24.--Mrs. John w.
Wasgoner, Wife OF a iwell-known citi-
zen. was seriously injured, and her
cousin, Clyde Haynes, with whom she
was driving In a buggy, was slightly
injured when their vehicle was struck
last night by a street car, To avoid
was driven on the tracks in front Of a
car.
Mrs; Waggoner is In hospital SUI
tering Witt wounds about the head,
and sac s1aasX; shAsTSi iing.ad, = nteraallx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
COMMITS MURDER
TO HELP HIS FATHER
Harry Lewis Confesses to Having Killed Henry
Zachary While the Latter Was Sleep
ing-Now Regrets His Deed.

thence to Norfolk and
and from the latter place
to Bristol, having arrived here Friday.
He was already in the city jail. but for
anotf1er cause. when post card de.
scribing him as the youth wanted was
received here from Roanoke Sergeant
Griffin took the boy to Roanoke this
evening.
Taken to Roanoke.
Especial to The TimesDis patch1
Roanoke, Va, July 24.--Harry Lewis,
the boy who was arrested yesterday at
Bristol. charged with the murder here
last Sunday Of Henry f Zachary, a
miser, of Mount Gilead, N. c., and at
whose door a coroners jury yesterday
laid the crime. confessed to the killing
to-day to Roanoke police officer. who
went to Bristol for the prisoner The
confession was made In the presence
OF the chief Of police Of Bristol
Lewis was brought to Roanoke to.
night. Zachary and the boy sought
shelter In the stable during a rain
storm. Lewis was after roll of cur
rency he knew Zachary had, but failed
to secure the money The greenbacks,
amounting to 1925, were found sewed
In a secret pocket In pair of trousers
worn by Zachary when the body was
searched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
News Of South Richmond

ance. 300.
The Oak Groves were beaten by the
skreemers Saturday by the score of
s to 2.
Score: r. II. E.
Skreemers 49,. 0000402 0-6 9
Oak Groves. 49, 000200oo % A
Batteries: Robson and Grasberger;
Clements and BEDFORD.
Had Rough Fight.
Two men, whose names Were Chas.
Hudgins and R A. Powell. INDUCED in
a furious running fight in the dancing
pavilion at Forest Hill Park Saturday
night. With a score or more OF men
vainly attempting to separate them,
they covered more space than the
squared ring, exchanging blows until
they were finally parted. Officers took
them in charge, and they will be held
for the Chesterfield authorities. They
were not taken to the South Richmond
Jail.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary 2. Chiefly left Friday to
visit her friends, Miss Salle Lloyd and
Miss Matte Harrison, at Adset, Bruins.
wick county, and later will be the guest
of her aunts in Dolphin, Va.
Mrs. Beulah o. White, who has been
extremely i'll with appendicitis, left
Saturday for Po.vhatan, where she will
remain until about the middle of next
month
The following residents of South
Richmond who have been away for
few days are back once more: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Thomas Smith and
mother. Mrs. Fannie Mayo. Miss Page
Hewlett. Mrs. j. W. Walthall and
daughter. Mrs. H V Baldwin. Miss
Eannie Walden. Miss Bessie Owens. Miss
Cersley and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

hfty-six years old, and leaves a large
family.
On account of the county having to
pay the expense. the remains Of j. w.
Blake, who was shot and killed by
George Fletcher. in Hampshire county,
.ly as possible. because Of putrefaction,
and the funeral was held at night
Lanterns had to be used, and 1t was a
weird and uncanny procession that
picked its way through the tombstones
and bushes OF Indian Mound Cemetery
at Romney. Rev. l. G. Michael. OF the
Southern Methodist Church, officiated
Fletcher shot Blake because the latter
had tried to put Fletcher and wife out
OF their own house, and because Blake
insisted upon paying attentions to Mrs.
Fletcher. Which she spurned Blake
was former convict in the Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary.
The operations of the Gooney Manor
Copper Company. at Front Royal, War
ren county, which have been going on
quietly for several years, are now at
tracing great deal Of attention At
Ia meeting OF the stockholders held a
few days ago. excellent reports were
made by the engineers. and 1t was
decided to issue more stock. Two
shafts have been sunk to a depth of
they follow true vein of sulphde cop
per ore with very encouraging pros
poets. The company owns and oper-
ates large qrarries on the property,
and the rock excavations, 1t is said,
pay for the work now being done to
develop the findings The mines are
on the western side of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. and experienced engineers
are conducting the Investigations.
Harry Warden and John e. Neill.
prominent business men and financlers
of Berryville. have purchased from Ar
thur L. warthen 100 acres of the noted
"Rosemont" stock farm. near Berry
vile, for $4,000. and 1t is their inten-
tion TO plant the land in apple or
W D Smith and Fl. F. Byrd. OF. Win
chester, who have also planted sew
eral large orchards.
The plant of the Shenandoah Valley
Apple, Cider and Vinegar Company. of
the freight yards of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad. and will be ready
for operations within thirty days. The
company will be in position TO handle
all the apples of Frederick and adj
Joining COUNTIES which are not shipped
will be made into apple butter. jell!es.
cider and vinegar
The marriage Of Miss Frances De-
Frees. of Reliance, Warren county. to
Brondell Larrick. of Rock Enon
Springs. Frederick county. in Sharon
United Brethren Church, al Reliance,
few days ago was the elimination OF
a romance which started a few years
ago at the Shenandoah College of Re-
teacher and Mr.. Larrick a student The
Young couple are now living on Mr..
Larrick's fruit farm in Frederick
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
DESERT LIKE A FURNACE

Tuscon, Ariz.. July 24,-News tele-
graphed here yesterday contains the
information that men and animals are
succunabing to the intense heat in the
vicinity of Calexico, on the border be-
tween Mexico and California. Eight
men and as many mules. attached to
construction camp, are said to have
died since yesterday There have
been numerous prostrations hasides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
WHISKEY CAUSE OF
A SUNDAY KILLING

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Cape Charles, Va. July 24.-William
Major Reed, twenty five years old, was
shot and instantly killed by William
Church, near Painter. early this morn
ing, during quarrel over a bottle of
whiskey. Richardson and George Har-
mon, q brother-in- law of Reed. ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
los North Sycamore stree,

Petersburg. Va. July "a.
Two of the principal churches in this
city We're broken into last night, evil
IDENTIFY for purposes of theft but though
the intruders left evidences of their
presence, nothing, so far S known. was
stolen.
At Tabb Street Presbyterian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

Ell Carr. who died of pellagra at his
home In Brooks Gap, Rockingham
county. q day or two ago, is said to be
the first man in this section of the
State to have been afflicted with that
disease. He suffered for weeks before
sending for a physician depending
upon household remedies to cure. as he
thought the disease was only tempo
rary DR.. G, D. Dodd. however. dag
tical to case he had observed re-
Gently In North Carolina. Other ply
.sicans confirmed his diagnosis Carr
endured sufferings beyond descriptions
and expired in great pain. He was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

lhe Greatest hummer
Resort
Is The Tin,es-Dispatch
Every one is trying to
keep cool during the sum-
mer.
Every one tries to es-
cape or forget the heat.
Those who can afford
it, go to the seaside, to the
mountains or into the
country.
Others are forced to
stay at home.
But ALL. Read | he
Iimes-Dispatch.
1t is newsy and It's
breezy.
1t gives all the news Of
the world.
1t covers the field Of
sports.
1t tells you what your
friends are doing.
It's full Of amusing fea-
lures and interesting pic
lures.
It is instructive; it is en-
tertalnlng.
It's beautiful Sunday H.
Illustrated Magazine CON
tains the very best fiction.
Those who read The
nes-Dispatch forget the
heat.
You don't have to
trauel--- The Iimes-Dis-
patch brings the whole
world to you.
If you are wise
Read The
Iiimes-Di Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Reettngs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Southern Manu-
thae e G9mp aSSes w Nos be hee
South Twelfth Street. Richmond. Va,
on INTERMEDIARY JULY az. 1910 at
Ia o'clock noon.
BIZ order of tho President
a. EDWARD ROEBER.
SeQratacxs and TTaaAurAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Securing woods for Negro.

Securing Woods for Negro.
Vicksburg. Miss. July Gas re-
suit of the shooting and MORALLY
wpunding of Cleveland Rollison,
prominent white man at Cedars. ten
miles south of here, a posse is to-
night securing the woods in that VI
cinity for Clifr Bowman. negro, who
did the shooting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

cused the murdered man Of failing to
pay his share of money for the pur
chase of the viii skey. Hot words fol-
lowed. and Richardson drew a .SS-caIi.
bre revolver, firing five shots into the
body of Reed. After the shooting Har-
mon and Richardson escaped on pass
Ing freight train Harmon was over
taken by crowd of citizens, who tried
to intercept him. Harmon held the
crowd at bay, threatening to shoot any
one who interfered with his escape.
Constable Drummond and three depu-
ties are now searching for the fugitive,
who has been seen making his way to
Cristleld His canture Is expected soon