davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19

"0h. Edward. where have you beenf
There is blood oH your shirt bosomF
"There was blood ia my eye last
night"
''What haze you doneT
"Dearie IS no more. BE is with his
only legitimate wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Suggestion of Simplicity.

1t is q relief to find that among the
new evening frocks there is a sug-
gestion of simplicity, OF course,
the elegance of the elaborate embroid-
cries and combinations of materials is
tempting, but invariably expensive.
and therefore beyond, the reach OF
those who must consider the question
of ways and means.
Soft satin seems to be an ideal ma
teria for simple evening gowns. One
beautifully designed model relies al
most entirely upon folds to gain n
charming effect. The bodice is of
course, low -neclled, but It is pointed in
cut. this shape being secured by tho
crossed folds.
The sleeves are OF draped folks OF
silk. Just TO relieve any emphasis or
this idea, wide bretelles of satin.
braided With narrow soutacho In a
large, effective design, pass from the
irregular waist line over the shoul-
ders. The waist line Is secured by q
pointed skirt line at the top, which is
5ornamented with running design OF
braid, and gives Just thc-right amount
of decoration for this frock.
simplicity is certainly a safe SIDE
on which to err. There is always q
quiet satisfaction in the recognition
that simple gown worn with grace
and IAN air" is appropriate on any oci-
caslon, whereas Recommendation
frequently means discontinue on Inv
part o. the wcarer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Individuality in Dress


Don't be slave to fashion and
do dress in becoming clothes" This
from a. fashion expert. although hers
is said to be the business of exploit
ing all that is "late." no matter what
Its value. The accusation, for asuch'.it
is, is scarcely a. just one.s Is It not
discriminating eyeo And can 1t not be
imagined that among such multitude
nous fashions she marks the worthy
at a glance? She does not thrust
them all forth with the stamp OF
her approval. She as frequently con-
dennis. II
The modistes make fashions and
they try them out upon a Partisan
public, made up partly Of Americans.
The accepted are spread abroad for
the trade. but 1t is whispered tina t
the rejected go somewhere. and we
are supposed to have been treated to
those as we'll as to the choicest.
Fashions that deform are not to be
tolerated after the shiploads Of re-
lected hats dumped down upon us last
spring and summer. Il.
II surlnises We're correct as to their
origin, 1t is hardly like women will
again make themselves ridiculous.
There is dissatisfaction even now
I'm foreign capitals because OF tire
decrepit attitude produced by tho tied
~ draperles, and neither the large
waist, the sloping shoulder nor the
pulled-in chest has met with ap-
proval.
There is art in knowing when to
Wear the panier 1t was never for a
moment put forth as a model for the
cloth costume, although some dress
makers have tortured their patrons
into It for street Wear, and supposedly
knowing women have accepted in II
u garment so defyins grace and mo-
ton that they would not have been
able TO save their own lives had an
accident demanded haste
The so.caled narrow chest and flat
bust fashions arc those providing no
fulness of pleats or gathers across
the bust They belong $undeniably to
'',he perfect figure. and unhappy M-.i
- the slender woman should she at
tempt them, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

In one OF the many hings made by
Addison against women he SAYS that
no,,,, sa1do,,s .srs ,1,.ica hafore sha5
!, 80 . - 80 -
1 10 oous'ie let "euu'''s 7c'olhes. IT'S
jibe might be interpreted in two ways,
hut what he had really in mind was
that a woman was too fond of follow
ing the bent Of her individual inclina-
ation to take counsel OF any one In a
matter SO dear to her heart until hav-
ing fully committed herself she might
make an adroit appeal by way of FEM
mine anesse.
Under any circumstances. the wo-
man who avoids asking advice relies
on what Judgment she has to guide
her, and when she makes mistake,
profits by her experience. only follows
out the law Of human nature. Advice
lis seldom welcome. 1t may be listened
to with an air Of attention or respect,
but it is usually dismissed from the
mind as soon as 1t is uttered Honest
women seldom beg for It, and those
who profess to be in greatest need OF
the opinions Of others are nearly al
ways the ones who have the least use
for them. The ease with which advice
can be given is III exact proportion to
the unwillingness with which it is re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Women Should Practice
Justice I'm Judgment
Every woman should be careful
when she passes Judgment on others
to at least speak with comprehension

Every woman should be careful
when she passes Judgment on others
TO at least speak with comprehension
and authority
BY comprehension is broadly meant
the seldom exercised power of putting
ones self In the place OF the person
from tho motive power OF temporal
.ment, environment and education,
Authoritative speech must depend. Of
course, on an absolute knowledge OF
facts as Well a s conditions.
A woman is often eNhorted to be
charitable In forming her opinions and
passing her sentences. She had far
better be just. a charitable attitude
prcsupposcs a superior plane. a look
ing down from this plane OF the judge
on the judged. and of at once erecting
a wall Of separation which no amount
of unwelcome patronage can level.
Justice cvens up matters. a woman
who Is just Is too conscious of her
own lack OF right. IN so far as stone
throwing is concerned, to experience
the raintest desire TO practice 1t on
any member of her sex. If She Is
strong where another is weak, she re-
stores the balance by the Offset OF a
corresponding gain, where there is a
corresponding lack.
II she has advantages IN the line OF
education or wealth or position. she
remembers the greater responsibilities
ard demands made by these In her
own case. and. reversing environment.
she looks through the eyes Of the one
less fortunately placed and decides
what should be the reasonable out
come of contrasting conditions,
The temperament of tho woman crit
icized may be the nlovlns.cause OF con-
duct that. on the surface, seems In
excusable Temperament counts for
a great deal in life. and accounts for
a great deal more, II there is one
thing more than another that woman
should take note Of In her final sum
ming up OF Judgment, 1t is tempera-
nent.
Diffcrence OF age.is another import
ant factor. The woman Who has the
vantage point OF maturity and expert
encc should never forget the rebellious
Eimpluses OF youth and Its quick ten-
denotes. Against these She should
mot array the calming OF passions by
1.-THE inevitable passage of time and tho
wisdom gained by continuous exercise
Iof self-control. Bridging Inequalities
4 in years by sympathy she should mod
shy her Views and Ideas by allowance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Advice When Most Needed
Is Often Least Needed

brings about, has the opposite effect
from what was intended. Il.
An old Latin writer says that an
angry man looks upon advice Is a
crime. An angry woman certainly
does, and when 1t Is put in her way
she is apt to make short shrift OF 1t
in her Impotence. Anger causes both
men and women to be unreasonable,
and advice is something which neither
sex will brook as salve to heated
feeling. There arc some subjects upon
which no woman will be advised. One
might talk to a certain class of wo-
men all day, be sweetly smiled at,
seffusively thanked and then be forced
to realize how much advice not asked
for Is undervalued.
a PAssERBY.
Artificial DOutOnnicrc.
The French mode Of wearing artih-
7 cial flowers on the street costume has
and at last has been accepted With a
rush.
American women have been preju,
!5diced against the cloth or silk gar.
sdenia or dahlia, though why we can
mot cxplain8to the astonished Parisians
f""WhS, madame, you wear no real flow
iers on Your hats SAID one emphatic
/, Frenchman.S 'yetyou Will not bring the
exquisite touch of spring down to your
coat!" And when VIC consider what
that means it gives us an apprccta.
ltion OF the possibilities Of the bouton,
Eniere. - 1t "A
1t will not wither and gives Just {
suggestion Of relieving color ~beloN
the face.
Camelas strcaked with pink, white
Egardenias surrounded with waS5
| leaves, or yiolets that are scented II
their 3never-fadings glory are the mos
favored. OF course, inStlle selection q
these flowers 1T Is cheaper to pay I;
thigh price, which sounds paradoSical
\ They. last longer time and look emf
nfntly better than the cheaper grades
THE coloring! is always better in thu
more expensive varieties. and though
4 deception should not be encoura getl ii
dress. there is an attractive FRESHNESS!
Nof the higher priced lowers that &
second only TO the real thing,
+ = S. 40 = & :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

for the emotional and sentimental ex-
uberance Of those with whom life Is
as yet in Its early morning.
Justice is represented as holding the
balance OF the universe In her hands.
She should serve as an inspiration to
every woman who desires to attain to
the best and to represent in herself
what Is best in the eyes OF her sister
women. MARY ST. IVES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Clotl,-of-Golu,

With the continuance OF the fashion
for metallic weaves and faneies there
is liberal showing Of that delicate
fabric known as cloth-of 81 y lts
several variations It takes ON silver
simmer or a rich bronze tone. ana N
each OF these three general lows q
notes II drifts into blues, rs
greens and rosy pinks, which make
it a material suited TO many ~ rposes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
ruifs Used Thls Surfing.

puffed material appears as trimming
on many of the hest models In varyine
fabric and for different occasions Tbs
pntt Is distinctly new as "a 8tunic edge
ana those of chiffon lend themselves
exceptionally we'll to this decoration.
White dresses Of null and batlste
exploit the puff once more. Z appears
between lows of lace insertion,
edges the fichn and the chemiset rs
ana heads the lace flounce OF TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
VIRGINIA wEsTovER.

Boudoir Ornaments.
All sorts of perfect boudoir orna-
ments are made of this tissue, from the
folder in which fair lady may keep
her ribbon bound love letters TO the
little work bag which holds some dc.
licate bit of lacework: from the gal
loon bound candleshade, with It's pan.
8cled lights of cloth of gold, to the lin
ing OF the gilded or silvered scrap bas-
ket beside her desk.
Hats are touched With the same fab-
rio: the rosette and the home made
flowers have not get vanished before
the breeze of spring. The narrowcst
strips OF 1t are used to wrap the end of
feathered quill, and great scarnike
twists of it are the successful decora-
s. ton on the blone colored straw hat.
Young Girls Party Frock.
The party frock for the quite young
girl demands silver gauze, and for tho
matron bronze or gilded rose: and
g between the two there is a long line
of youth and beauty for whom a touch
of colorfnl gold cloth adds the last
needed bit OF brightness to rich but
half-worn dress-the dance froc1 that
has seen almost too many good times
These metallic stuffs arc very man
ageable by the amateur They may be
folded and cut on the bias, Turned in
once or twice. they may be made into
narrow French folds for identifying
the sleeves of party dresses or for
weighting the runics
Indeed, this fabric fills many a long
felt want in the dress. tho millinery and
the fancy work field, and we cannot
nov picture day when 1t Will be done
With.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Theatre Bs&%
The richest theatre bags. for the
purse, opera glass and fan have been
developed most successfully in this
gold tissue, because its colorless ele-
Eance makes it alike harmonious with
the simplest black or gray frock or
With the NEST elaborate and co!orful
creation.
# Metallic tissues are not as perishable
aslthey look. and their Durability is in
creased by the silk lining. which may
i he either a cream white or an old gold
or a SILVER gray If it is to match every
,hing:6or again. a faded rose pink or a
dull blue, a lavender or a leafy green II
iStiie tinted tissues are used,
S&s These rich looking opera bags need
no exterior decoration because of the
very and assured elegance OF thcil
fabric.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21

balloons, which is 1,199 miles. Ac- cording to the report sent to Quebec "Wednesday afternoon. the balloon was still flying east through the Lake St. John district.
 The two Swiss balloons the Azurea and the Helvetia, and the America IL. and the Dusseldorf II. have not been reported since Tuesday, when they were crossing the southern peninsula of Michigan toward Lake Huron. All are believed to have attempted to cross the lake.
 Considerable apprehension is felt that some of the aeronauts fell into Lake Huron.
 Sends Messenger for Aid.
 Dispatches from North Bay, Onta- rio. state that balloon, believed to be the Germania, in command of Capt. Hugo von Abercron, descended "Wednesday evening near Pogamasing, Ontario, TOO miles from St. Louis. This is the place at which Alfred le Blanc. in the Isle de France, descend ed "Wednesday morning.
 A messenger was sent into Poga- masing from the second balloon, ask ing for aid
 So far as is known, two aeronauts have been injured in the race. One is William F. Assman of St. Louis, and Lieut.. Leopold Vogt in the Harburg III. Assman's left arm was broken his wrist was sprained and an artery in his arm was cut when the balloon fell lS,000 feet into Lake Nipissing The arm of Ernest c. Schmoick, aid of the Condor, was lacerated when the balloon descended.
 The Million Population Club bal loon, piloted by- s. Louis Von Phul, de scended Tuesday morning near Ra- cine, Wis. Harry E. Honeywell, Tn the St. Louis No. f. alighted, after crossing Lake Michigan, at Hillman, Mich, Tuesday evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
SUSPECTS ARE ON LINER
Knox Wires California Governor Ask ing What Action Should
 Be Taken,

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Informa- tion that may lead to the capture of three men believed to be involved in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case was received by Governor Gill lette from Secretary of State Knox who wired that the state department was in receipt of advices from Mexi- can authorities that three suspects were thought to be aboard a Pacific Mail steamer bound from San Fran cisco for Mexican and South American ports.
 Secretary Knox asked whether the men should be kept under surveillance or whether they should be arrested when the boat put in at San Benito Governor Gillette notified Secretary Knox that he would give the state de- partment specific instructions as soon as reply was received from the Los Angeles authorities. The steamer is believed to be the Acapulco which sailed from this port four days after the Times building was destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
C. & A. WAREHOUSES BURN
Spark From Engine Starts Fire and Blazing Oil Spreads It to Sur
 rounding Buildings.

East St. Louis, H., Oct. 21.-Mer chandise to the value of approximate ly $70,000 was destroyed in a spectac- ular fire which burned to the ground the inbound and outbound freight warehouses of the Chicago & Alton Railroad company, and threatened many other buildings. Officials of the company stated that the warehouses, erected at a cost of about $30,000, were total loss and that nothing was saved.
 The flames were discovered at 2:30 a. m., and the fire was not extin- guished until after o'clock dozen coal oil tanks exploded, throwing fam ing oil in every direction and illumi- hating the sky for miles around.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER
Robert Shields of Jersey City Meets Horrible Death by Being Crushed
 Under Huge Beast.

New York, Oct 21.-Queen, a huge / frican elephant, S7 years old, killed Colbert s. Shields. who called himself an animal trainer, in Jersey City.
 Queen, who weighs 7,650 pounds and stands 10 feet high, was infuriated when Shields, whom she did not know, approached her preparatory to feed ing her She threw her trunk around him, drew him to her, knelt on him, then trampled him to death. Every bone in his body was broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
fVuR ARE STILL MISSING. THOUGH SIX HAVE MADE
 LANDINGS.
lWO HURT IN DESCENDING
VI I0u'san's Arm Is Broken and an Artery Cut When He PIunees Into Waters of Lake
 Nlpissin9.

@, Louis, Oct. 21.-With the peril.
 sS andlng of the balloon Barburg III Em Lake Nipissing, Ont, 76S miles .s',east .s , of St. Louis. and the report sa ". uescent of the Germania Wednes. %' ss afternoon at Pogamasing, Ont. @ Ol the ten contestants in the inter. e,s wuOnal race are accounted for. The ss, 4,'s are believed by officials of the " r.. louls Aero club to have descended Ss. Sssaaesday' Ie but in spots so remote
 ss., ss, 'ney have not yet been able to
 ''a telegraph lines or railroads
 | s"aent.tied Balloon Sighted.
 !, rep report has reached Quebec that sI,sila1d l unidentified balloon passed over |ll@ |l@'S,nk' 8, in the province of Quebec Ess. mles northeast of St Iou,s lo, s'assday M afternoon. If the sky wis. s,,to, was one of the balloons which |snlsuu eu .t rom St Louis. it may have H 'ne worlds distance record for
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21

somewhere in the heavens, and that carried by strong winds, she might reach land and menace cities and towns with her equilibrator.
 The America was not abandoned to become a derelict in the air" said MT. Vaniman. Just before I released the valve cord to allow the balloon TO blow away, l tied a 5-gallon can of oil to it. and when the America floated off the can was dangling from the cord to keep the valve open permitting the gas to escape.
 'I had also taken the precaution to open all the vents in the gasoline tank, so that it would empty and fill with salt water. All of the America that would float in the sea is the equi- librator attached to the car with steel cable. If the buoyancy of this is sufficient to keep the car and engines afoat it is drifting toward Bermuda, l suppose, but otherwise the entire outfit is at the bottom of the sea"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
DEEP WATERWAY MEET
age Canal and llIino's River to St. Louis.

Chicago, Oct 21.-Isham Randolph and several United States army off cers conferred informally concerning the proposed 14-foot kes-to-the-gulf waterway. Among those present were Gen. William H. BiXby, chief of the engineering department, United States army, and head of the waterway com mission appointed by President Taft; Col. McC. Townsend, Maj. Charles Keller, Maj. J. Cavanaugh, all of the regular army, and john Bogart, secre- tary of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 and the Illinois river to St Louis was started.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21

each side of the star" he thought it was time to report to Chief Officer w. II. Lainson on the bridge.
 In the meantime Angel made out strange tossing thing that plainly be longed to the three lights. Suddenly he cried out:
 "S'help me, it's an airship. Pve seen 'em often at Aidershot.'
 I.ains0n. seeing what seemed to him to be schooners mast toplight dart ing up and down above the crows nest. called Capt Charles F. Downs. One look was enough for Capt. Downs and he sent for Ginger Leach, the signal boy.
 Leach, wearing only his blouse and trousers, climbed to the monkey house" above the cridge and saw at once that the whit, light was winking at regular intervals,
 Winks Signal for Help.
 'H-e-lp," it spelled in the Morse code, and, under Capt. Downs instruc- tions. he put the Trents Morse lamp into service
 Help coming" he winked back, and added: "Who are you?"
 "Airship America" came the an swer. Drifting there the light disappeared behind the Trents fun nels.
 We are equipped with wireless, are you?" Leach caught moment later
 "Yes," he replied. What is your name?"
 "Wellman," came back, and Capt. Downs ordered Operator Louis M. Ginsberg, in charge of the liners United Wireless room, to take up the talk. with the dirigible, which had been all this time darting toward the Trent. then darting away again.
 Ginsberg quickly established com munication with the Marconi installa- tion on the America.
 Tried to Sink Big Bag.
 Chief Engineer Vaniman told what had become of the big balloon after the crew was forced to desert her and take refuge on the Trent. There was st belief here that the airship still was
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
BOY IN CROWS NEST THOUGHT LIGHT WAS FROM A
 STAR.
FINALLY HE MADE IT OUT
Calls for Captain and One Look Was Enough for Downs, Then Signal ing Was Begun-Rescue Fol-
 lows Soon After.

New York, Oct. 21.-The picking up of the dirigible balloon America was the achievement of two boys, neither of whom has reached 1S Stanley Angel, who proved that he is an ordi- nary seaman in spite of the fact that he does not look old enough to be more than page, was in the crows nest of the steamer Trent at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday when he saw what he thought was the morning star in the northeast On duty with him was George Sangster. able seaman, and when he saw red light appear on
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
Former Telearaph Official Dies.

New York, Oct 21-Thomas Thomp- son Eckert, former president of the died at West End, Long Branch, after an illness of some duration Mir. Eek ert was born at St. Clairsville, O., April 23, 1895.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
City Demands Census Recount

Aberdeen, Wash, Oct 21-In a tel cgram to Secretary Nagel of the de- rartment of commerce and labor, the chamber of commerce makes formal demand fer a recount of Aberdeen s population.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
Bail for Dietz Was Refused

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 21-Bail for John F. Dietz, Mrs. Dietz and their son Leslie was refused by Judge Wisk- ham. They arrived in charge of Sher- if Madden and Deputy Ackley from Hayward late in the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-21
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,OO0 Our Services

mp of ePupment for the protection and safe guard. money and facilities for the transaction of of b; matters are respectfully offered to the people tmst o immunity with the full assurance that any '"' m mlnded manner.
 be pao9 no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will Vault f to keep your valuable papers in freproof
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
ITIsH EXPLORER
ADATTREs COL. ROOSEVELT
Is what We would An Ca
Nice, Doncher Know"

HIcAGo. III. May s.-LIeut.
est shaekleton, the noted south
British explorer said today, in
liking of Col. Roosevelt: He is
lost extraordinary man. but with
is what we would all call nice,
aeher know"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
stop INTERSTATE
White Shaving
Law Before Congress Makes Penalty
Five Years Imprisonment and
Heavy Fine.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 3. -
Politicians and public men here today
are predicting that the exposures of
the extent and magnitude of the
white slave traffic in New York win
arouse such an interest as to insure
the passage OF the anti-slavery laws
proposing to make the trade across
state lines extremely hazardous. The
house committee on immigration in
troduced a measure making It a PEN
atty of i've years in the penitentiary
and $1,000 fine upon conviction Of
INDUCING In interstate traficing in
girls. The bill has passed the house
and Is nov before the senate COM
mittees on immigration.