davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05
BOUDOIRS MATCH GOWNS.
Duchess of Manehester's Violet Room.
Mrs. Ward Affects Pink.

Duchess of Manohester's Violet Room.
Mrs. Ward Affects Pink.
Decorations in the home are source
of absorbing concern to the chic wo-
man. She has at least her boudoir in
the color she favors most in her dress
Of in one that harmonizes with it. All
fashionable London knows the eX-
quislte violet boudoir in Consuelo
Duchess of Manchester's house in
Grosvenor square. Violet is par ex-
cellence the tone beloved of her grace.
She is as devoted to it as the queen is
to mauve. For ConSuelo's violet bou-
doir the woodwork came from Japan.
where it was specially dyed, while the
tapestries, curtains and blinds were
all manufactured at Lyons. Through
out the year viOlets bloom in it in
vases and baskets. and everything is
scented with the delicate odOr Con-
suelo herself in her wonderful purple
tea gowns and amethyst embroideries
makes striking figure therein. When
her friends are entertained i'm this
room at the chic little teas she ar
ranges the cups and saucers are in
the shape Of violets. Very often. when
his majesty visits the duchess. he will
wear violet tie, violets in his button
hole and socks of the same hue as
compliment to his hostess.
Women with red gold hair like that
of the Hon. Mrs. George Keppel de-
light in an orange coored boudoir
Not only does this background set off
their hair, but it harmoniZes with the
hues they wear 1t will go with
blue, with brown or their favOrite
green's. The Hon Mrs. John Ward
nee Miss Whitelaw Reid. is very fond
of soft, artistic tints in red and pink,
and the story goes that when she finds
herself in a boudoir the coloring Of
which "swears" at that which she may
be wearing she bids a hasty retreat
However. this is but the attitude Of
many another smart woman who will
not sit in dlscordant surroundings
This is why public rooms are just now
so often i'm neutral colors as becoming
! to one guest as to another, Hostesses
who hope for success must, above all
things. be considerate, and guests ar.
tistic instincts have to be catered to
as well as their own.
Lady Limerick during her brief stays
| In London uses her shamrock bou
doir considerably She has fresh sup
plies OF 1.-THE dear little plant sent
over twice week for its decoration
AS green makes tolerable back
ground for most colors. Lady Liner
lexis friends have nothing to say
against It, Only once was there trou'
BILE, and that was when n lady came in
magenta. Women who wear magenta
have but poor souls for the artistic.
Personally she was not perturbed by
her surroundings, but her companions
were. She was treated with marked
GOODNESS and soon took her departure,
upon which an Irish member OF par
lament who was present said ii was
case of "the green above the red and
another triumph for Ireland"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05
Lineoln's Relation.

| have never united myself to any
church, because have found difficulty
in giving my assent without mental
reservation to the long complicated
statements of Christian doctrine which
characterize their articles OF belief
and confessions OF faith. Whenever
any church will inscribe over its altar
as its sole qualification for member
ship the Saviour's condensed statement
Of the substance of both law and gos-
pei, Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thy soul. and with all thy mind. anC
thy neighbor as myself" that church
will | join with all my heart and all
my soul.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05
Queer Friends.

On board the Union Castle r. NJ. S,
Goth on a voyage from the Cape to
Tenerlfe was little monkey belong
ing to one Of the stewards. 1t was
very fond of sitting on the back of II
tortoise. another ships pet, while the
latter crawled about the deck. AL
though rather Ill tempered and snap
pish with people. the monkey was al
ways friendly with the tortoise. which
made no objection to being used as
her steed. Wide World Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05
Streams of Liqht.

One night we were In dense crowd
watching a parade when during one Of
those unaccountable lulls which so Of
ten occur in large crowds little fell
low who was perched high up on his
fathers shoulder shouted: "Oh, papa,
you ought to SCI! Way In the street
they are just squirting light all over
the people. "--Delineator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05


plant, whose kettle has. scarcely time
to cool. who with tea amuses the even
ing, with tea solaces the midnight hour
and with tea welcomes the morning"
One Of the illustrations shows a teapot
belonging to the learned doctor which
appeared in the souvenir volume re-
Gently presented by the Great Western
railroad to American travellers who
landed from the Mauretania at Fish
guard. England. The date of this
dainty piece Of china is about ITO. 1t
was an age of teapots and Of tea drink
ing as well as an "age of Johnson"
whose bicentenary was celebrated last
month at Litchfeld, England.
Napoleon. like Johnson. was "hard-
ened tea drinker." and so century
later was Mr.. Gladstone, who confess
ed that he drank more tea between
midnight aud In the morning than
any other member of the house Of COM
ynps and that the strongest brew Of
! byer iaterfered with his sleep.
he,
whalN-
its dispos
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-05
Err WITH "spups" TO COMPACT EARTH

ROLLER WITH 'sPuDs" TO COMPACT EARTH
ROAD.
From Good Roads Magazine. New York;
acres, along one side of which ran
road much used for general traffic and
which that institution had agreed TO
keep in order in lieu of paying the
road rates. found that a consider
able amount of the time of the farm
teams was taken, up in hauling wag-
ons and buggies of bemired travellers
out of the slough which constituted
about a quarter of a mile of this road
where it ran through a ravine with
high old Usage orange hedges on each
side. which had not been trimmed for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

into conference, 80 far as wns able.
endeavored to have such amendments
agreed to, and nearly all Of them were.
Ttevfsion Is Downward.
"The law aE. " was signed by the
revision downward, and no amount OF
epecial pleading. no misstatement OF
facts and no suppression OF material
facts, Will ever make IT appear other
"The law has turned deficit OF s5s.
100000 into surplus OF more than
s220oo.ooo in its frat years operation
Increased duties on wines, liquors and
like luxuries We have no apologies
TO make for 1t. These are the arti-
cles on which the revenues OF the
1T is an easy thing to say that the
| present tariff law has increased the
prove 1t. Ii is almost Impossible to
| ind a single item on which the taritr
was increased on which the price has
! shown similar Increase. on the other
/ hand, on nearly every Item where we
reduced the tariff, or where we left II
| the same as under the old law, they
| have maintained the old price and
/ sometimes increased II.
Prices Remain the Same,
from 80 to s1.25. and Lumber brings
the same old price. We increased the
duty on shingles from SO to 90 cents,
h and the price of shingles has been
lower ever since the act became law.
/ could enumerate these items by the
II hour, showing that the price has no
relation whatever TO the changes IN
the tariff act. )
SThe increase in price of articles is
worldwide No other country during
\ the past three or four years has gone
through a general tariff revision. and
vet every country shows the same In
!; crease on the necessities of life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
TARIFF A DEFENDED
BY SEREN0.E. PAYNE.
Declares That Law Bearing His
Name Has Been Mis-
represented.
REVISION . 0 W N W A R D.
Republican Leaders Believe Re-
suits Of Act Have Been
Satisfactory.
REVISION D o W N W A R D

Lyons. New York, September 24.--
Representative Serene E. Payne. chair
man ow the Ways and Means Commit
tee OF the House OF Representatives
and author of the tariff law bearing
his name. made warm defense of
that measure before the congressional
convention which renominated him
} here yesterday. He said In part:
II have always been ready to give
an account OF my stewardship to my
constituents. There has been 80 much
of unjust criticism. so many mistaken
statements made during the past year
and a half, that It seems more 1tttng
than ever to speak somewhat in de-
tell of what has been accomplished.
Platform Promises Cited.
The platform promised a revision
OF the tariff that should provide a
duty equal to the difference In cost
of labor here and abroad with a rea-
eonable profit to the manufacturer 1t
promised this as to each article.
whether It resulted in raising or low
erIng the tariff on that article. OF
course. Intelligent men generally
familiar with the tariff believed that
such a revision would be downward
on most articles.
"The matter of preparation of ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

tariff bill is a most perplering one
Under the definition OF what the bill
should contain in a platform as plain
az that adopted at Chicago in 1908 the
task Is not easy.
with a different wage scale In
every country, and with differences In
wages In every part Of each country,
honest men, seeking the difference In
labor cost here and abroad. will not
agree in all their conclusions. To
reconcile these differences, among
twelve men selected for the task, was
a part of the labor we had before US,
and in the last analysis these differ
ences had to be settled By a majority
vote.
General Results Satisfactory.
THE result of our elaboration was
most satisfactory to me in general re-
suits. although there were other items,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Some dealers are not as quick as others to
fall into line.
A retail shoe dealer has his friends and his
old business associates from whom he has
been buying goods for years
He has store full of other shoes, perhaps,
and he doesn't like to break into his lines with
another make.
Sometimes a shoe dealer likes to have his
own name on every pair of shoes and keep
made. This enables him to keep the matter
Of profit entirely in his own hands.
1t is not always the shoe dealers fault.
Some large wholesale shoe houses pay expert
statesmen 10000 to $4,000 year just be-
cause Of their ability to go out and sell the re-
tail shoe dealer and keep him satisfied.
Endicott, johnson & Co. do not employ
fancy talent on their selling force; and they
are somewhat particular as to the kind of
dealer that sells their shoes.
After they have worked so hard to reduce
the cost Of shoes to the wearer and cut out
the four intervening profits they want to do
business with the shoe dealer who is willing
to sell their goods at a fair living proft-a
dealer who would rather make his money by
small margin on many sales than big
profit on few sales.
The selection Of theright dealers to handle
the Endicott-J ohnson line is problem Just.
as was the building Of their tanneries and the
getting rid Of the shoe jobber
Endicott, Johnson & Co. can sell all the
shoes they make each year. But their bust.
ness is growing every year, and the future OF
their business depends upon the service they
render to the Wearer.
! 1t is question that the wearer must help
them decide.
Now, as buyer and wearer Of shoes, every
reader Of this paper has a right to vote on
this question Of buying shoes independent OF
| all trusts
Are you content to go on paving four pro-
fits on every pair Of shoes you buy3
Are you satisfied to pay tribute to the hide
trust, the leather trust the leather jobber and
the shoe jobber-and about how ! long DO you
think you are going to submit to it3
Would you like to see Endicott-J ohnson
shoes sold in your town?
If you would, who do you think ought to
| sell therl3
Fill out the coupon below and return it to
Endcott, Johnson & CO., Endicott, n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
MANY CHANGES IN FACULTY.
Several New Professors and Instructors
at University of Virginia.

at University of Virginin.
rSpecial to The Times Dispatch1
Charlottesville, Va, September "a
There have been many changes among
the members Of the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. caused by resigna-
ton. Or. Edwin P. Dargan resigned
the assistant professorship of Romantic
languages to fill a similar chair In the
University of California, and his place
will be filled by Dr.. James @, Bardin
and Stanley M, Cleveland as instruc-
tors. Professor Lewis L. Holiday re-
signed from the engineering depart
ment, and his place as adjunct profess
sor Of electrical engineering will be
filed by Professor w. s. Rodman. On.
account of DR.. G. Alphonso Smiths
going abroad to fill the Roosevelt pro-
fessopship Of English literature at the
University of Berlin, James G. Routh
has been appointed adjunct professor of
the Poe School of English. DR., Will,
liam Harrison Faulkner, associate pro-
lessor Of Garmanic languages, has 'heen
appointed professor Of Germanic Ian
guages. s3
In the medical department DR., John
"A. E. Eyster, professor Of pharmacol-
ogy, n,ateria medica and toxicology.
and Or. Harvey Brinton Stone. adjunct
professor of surgery and gynecology.
have resigned, and DR. Goodwin of
Baltimore. has heen appointed aatSact
lpEotsssor OF surgery. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

like those OF the wooden schedule
which / was anxious to revise IT was
source OF great disappointment ts
me, after two exhaustive and extenden
hearings, that was not able to pre-.
sent any program that majority OF
the committee would adopt for a revi'
sion of this schedule.
THE reason was not that the com
mittee was unduly Influenced by tho,
interested. but that they could not
agree upon the labor cost OF producing
and abroad with reasonable profit
to the producer. OF course. this left
the wooden schedule where 1t was in
the Dtngley act, with one or two
small reductions IN duties
some Of the amendments proposed
by the Senate were good amendments
and Improved the bill, and when II got
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

To-day Endicott, johnson & Co, are in
dependent of all Trusts. They are the only
shoe people in the United States that do
not pay tribute to the leather COmbina-
ton.
They buy the raw hides in the open mar
kets of the world and tan every foot and
pound of leather they use. This not only
means big saving in cost and better tan
mage, but it means tanning every lot OF
leather with an eye to the particular shoe that
is to be made from it-a great advantage IN
the working quality of the stock and the wear
of the shoes
Endicott-J ohnson Co. have developed pro-
cesses that double the life of some feathers.
They tan 1000 skins of calf leather every
day.
They tan nearly 1000 sides of the finest
upper leather and 1900 sides of sole leather
every day.
Last year nearly $4,000 shoe stores sold
the product Of the Endicott- johnson Co. fac
tories, which is the largest output of any in
dividual concern.
A beautiful town has grown up around this
enterprise-the town Of Endicott, New York
where FIVE thousand people depend for their
livelihood upon the Endicott- johnson facto-
ries and tanneries.
Established in their tanneries, Endicott
Johnson & Co. save the Wearer three profits
on the leather in his shoes-the Hide dealers
profit, the Tanners profit and the Leather
iobber's profit:
Their last saving to the wearer was to cut
out the profit Of the wholesale shoe house and
sell their shoes direct to the retail store in
every town.
The leather in Endicott- Johnson shoes will
wear as leather used to wear twenty years ago
in the days of honest tanning.
Endicott- Johnson make shoes for the work
ingn1an and dress shoes as fine as any man
wants to wear. They sell school shoes and
shoes for women. And because they have cut
out four profits between the Tanner and the
shoe store they can save the wearer from SOC
to 81 90 on every pair and give him a leather
that simply cannot be had in any other shoe
Now the reader will narutally say, why
doesn't everybody wear Endicott- Johnson
shoes, and Why doesn't every shoe store sell
then1?'
Everybody does want to wear Endicott.
Johnson shoes as soon as they know about
them, and nearly 10000 stores are selling the
goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

ward the building of highway run
ming from Charlotte to Wilmington.
This highway will when completed
be part OF the highway from the
mountains OF Western North Carolina
to the sea coast II. c. Dockery.
prominent citizen of Richmond coun-
f., and editor of the Rockingham Post.
was elected president OF the associa-
ton. and r. F. Beasley. Of Monroe.
and j. G. Boylin, of Wadesboro, were
elected secretaries. An executive COM
mit,ee was chosen. which consisted OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

one member from each county, and
this committee /. now at work on
plans for the perfection of the high
way pathfinder car will be sent
over the route during the coming week,
and with this car Will go civil en-
gineers. who Will make suggestions
as to the proper building Of the road.
The picture which accompanies this
was taken of the delegates as they
were grouped about the front of the
Richmond county Courthouse. at
Laurinburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.


Several weeks ago a very enthusias-
tic convention of delegates represent
ing ten counties was held to psrfec,
the organization OF the Charlotte-Wi
mington Highway Association. The
meeting was attended very largely
and an address was delivered by DR..
Joseph Hyde Pratt. State geologis,
At this meeting the organization was
perfected. and steps taken looking to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Facts We Want Every Reader
of This Paper to Know

A shoemaker up in New York State by the name Of
George F. johnson learned his trade at the bench.
Over in Massachusetts, young man. II. B. Endicot,
who had his way BY hard knocks, became leather
pert and later leather merchant at Boston.
One expertn shoes the other
in No knew their subjects better
They built factory Boome
New
They good and they did we'll They the
big They
quality of their
shoes.
Everything 1898
quietly buy n all parts Of the
tanner either closed
Endicott Johnson grip
Leather Trust.
price leather Endicot johnson Co. off
and they paid the advance
that the leather good would like
touched them sensitive
the high When it the quality
the leather they rebeled.
Sole weight and began somebody
finishing
Inside thirty days johnson
Trade said they It unheardof tga
of dollars and nsumountabe
those
onry successfully
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Henry schaich shipped a car loa,
of cattle to Kansas City last week
Miss Anna Durrin returned to he
home at Altoona having visited sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Probasco spen
Sunday with home folks at Industry
Rollo Aumack is attending schoo
at Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mustard and
family and Mrs. s. Aumack and fam.
lily spent Sunday at G. A. Teare's.
Miss Rose Ayers is suffering from
an abscess on her side.
Mrs. Fred Minick and Miss Anna
Durrin spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Harvey Durrin.
Pleasant Valley school opened Sep
TENDER 18th with Clarence Frey as
teacher.
Mrs. Guy Probasco and children
spent Monday with Mrs. H. Durrin
and Mrs. G. A. Teare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Esrkan Miller Of
Abilene visited Sunday at the for
mer's brothers, Austin Miller.
Samuel Grove and daughter, Miss
Frances, visited on Sunday with his
daughters, Grace and Helen, al
Chapman, who are attending the D.
G. H. s.
A number of young people from
this vicinity were entertained at the
home of John, Engle at Talmage on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wagaman of
Abilene took dinner on Sunday at
their sons, J. H. Wagaman's.
Hazel and Geneva zook spent Sun
day afternoon with Esther Minter.
Miss Edith Frey opened the East
Buckeye school on Monday and Law
renee Frey the Pleasant Valley school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
SHoCkEYXLANDES
The Store Tyat Saves You Money
BUICK WON THE CUP.
Had Best Score on the Annual Ee-
liability Run.

In the Kansas City Star Trophy
Endurance Run, in which forty cars
started from Kansas City and made
the run from that city to Ration, New
Mexico, and back through Abilene,
the Buick model II won first place.
This will please the many owners
Of Buick cars in Abilene and Dickin-
son county, where SO many have been
sold by u. e. Coulson & Co, TIM
agents for this county.
Puck No. II won on its excellent
condition after the finish Of the erd-
Gus run. In road scoring 1t was a
close third, coming after Kso. No IL,
50 points and Case No. 81, SO points,
with SO points. But No. II received
only "a points in penaEzation on It's
final condition and with total Of
142 points was given first rank.
Total penalizations as given out by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
DILLON

Mount Air school, district so
opened Monday with Miss Wolf al
teacher.
Mrs. Zigler and children Of Saline
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane.
Malissa Seller was over from Wood
bine Saturday and Sunday visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Springer.
May Beemer returned home Sun
day after spending several days visit
ing her aunt, Ms ]. Jones, at Utica
Kar.
George Heller shipped a car oil
,attle to Ka',;: City Sunday.
F. Larson's children are having an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. ]. Mosley visited Mrs. Bohan-
non Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Hill was in Hope calling
on hte Rev. Campbell,
Grandma Murray returned to her
home in Abilene.
Some burglars broke into A. Lead
er's hardware store and took goods
to the amount of $50.
Roy Murray went to Abilene for
a load of melons for R. B. Hover,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
NAVARRO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Shank spen
Sunday at Mrs. Hoffmans near Done
gal.
Mr.. Harry Maugherman and bride
came in Saturday to spend a couple
of days with his father.
Miss Grace Merideth spent Sunday
with Miss Edna and Alice Olsen.
Mrs. AL Sheets called at Mrs. HON.
lers Tuesday.
Mr.. John Olsen transacted business
in Enterprise Tuesday.
Mr.. Clyde Grigg was in Enterprise
Monday.
The ice cream social given by the
Navarro band boys last Saturday was
pretty we'll attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
RHINEHART.

Leon Taylor and Reed Hollingel
we're Enterprise visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Margaret McFerren OF up
land is visiting with home folks.
Emery Diehl, John DIETRICH, Jim
10y and Joe Hollinger went to see
Ringling's circus in Salina last week.
The trip was made in Mr. Holling-
er's touring car.
Mrs. Will DIETRICH had the mis-
fortune to break her collar bone Sat
urday.
w. A. McNamee of Topeka was
visiting here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hassler and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hollinger at
tended the state fair at Topeka Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel Hollinger returned
home Saturday after spending a
month at the Great Lakes.