davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
POETIC JUSTICE HAS
OVTRTAKEN HORRTT.SEIT,T

} Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
Paris November 12.-Poetical Justice has
oyertaken the hobble skirt. Having caused
the painful physical fall of many fair wear
oars, It has fallen itself to low estate in the
commercial sense. You may buy yesterdays
fashionable eccentrcfty in the old clothes
market for any price from 81 upwards But
tho demand Is Eoor; 1t is a gut In the mar
ket
The hobble-skirt has been killed by a sue
cession of accidents, During the last few
weeks women wearing this particular cos
that several arms and legs have been
broken. and the Parisienne has now defnite-
ly decided against this style OF garment.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and milliners'
girls--who are the usual customers are just
as careful Of their limbs as other persons,
and tho probable fate Of bales OF hobble-
skirts will before long be to the colonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg;
IS I. s, g. 10. II. az A. NJ, 1. ?. 70, l. 5,
.'5;45, IS. Z, 6. 20. 10 r. NJ.
tl.cp ?. NJ. for Chester. 200 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
5:t5 s:S5. ..7:l5, '7:s6, s:G5 gas .lo:S5, 1i.ss
a NJ, 12:ss. 1885. 2:s5. 3:S5. 'i.S5 5:35, SIS
'7:55. S:35. a:35. .loAo ll:i0 T. NJ.
Carries baggage and express
..Limited. except Sundays and hoitdays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
sEABOARp AJR LINE,

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
nond daily: 9:iO a. M.--Local to Norlina
Raleigh. Charlotte, Wilmington. 10 P. NJ
sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham
Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida points.
1850 P. M-Sieepers and coaches. Savannah,
jacksonville, Atlanta, birmingham and
Memphis Northbound trains scheduled TO
arrive Richmond daily. $40 a. M. SOS P.
NJ. $40 P. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond Broad and
Laurel Sts.l: s:o6b. 40 s;l0b sl0b. ..IO.lo,
11:i0 A. NJ; 1:1o 2io, $40, .;ltb. $40. SEQ
$40 s:ibb. 1910, lli5 P. NJ Lv Ashland:
$3.50. ':cdb. S. 50, 10 ali a. NJ, '12 NJ. 81,
:. g. T. 81, s. Z. S, CD. II p. NJ
Daily except Sunday. ''Sundny only.
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Safest Investments can be found in
Monument Annex. on Grace, Franklin,
Cutshaw and Lee Avenues, at prices
from $3.50 to 1915. Small cash pay
ment, balance monthly. No taxes. M
interest BLANTOE & CO.. Sales Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
5teamhnats.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co,

Equipped with Wireless biography
TO BALTIMORE. AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily Including sunday,Yis
" & w. Ry. 800 p. NJ. Norfolk $50 P. NJ.
Il G. & o, Ry, 40 P. NJ, old Point 1880 p. NJ.
on. s. s. co. 700 p NJ. Cone day in Nor
Va. Nav co. $50 "A. NJ, monday, wednes.
day anc Friday.
Tickets At all offices For staterooms ap-
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Magnificent 8. s. Arabic"
leaves FEB: &; rates 500 up,
Including shore excurs!on; II
enchanting days atop-oyef
privileges, Round World
Tour Jan. IS; Trans SiaerSaG. .
Mar, II; RIVERA IN Jan. and
Feb. and 20 European Tours,
SPECIFY program desired, s,
II. BOWMAS. 7ts IL Main
ST.. FRANK G. CLARK,
rimes Building. New YesAs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Merchants and Miners Iransporta,ionCo


Providence. r. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, Tue,
wed. Fri. and sun; for Providence Mon
wed and sat. nj P. II Passengers aud
freight taken 'c- all New England points
Tickets on sale al office c. & o, Ry., n. &
~, Ry.S II. Bowman. 7s East Main. and
Richmond transfer Co. 800 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

beginning mt the left are Crown
Princess Cccilic, OF Germany, and her
youngest child; Princess Wilhelm, OF
sweden, and her little son. Prince Lem
nnrt, and the Cznrina and her only son,
the Cznre,vitch.
1t was snld at the time OF the Portu-
Euese revolution Tint had the dcposed
King Manuel taken him n wife instead
of whiting HIS substance on dancer,
he might hive saved his throne. he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

TINT us 1t mny, 1t Is the fnct that since
the downfall of the BragnnZa dynasty
the European Illustrated papers have
cmblnzoncd their pages with pictures
OF royal mothers and their bnbIes.
Some of these are given this page
md they show mt least tbat the story
OF the cxilcd boy King vns not I'M
noticed In high circles, and thnt babies
In their mothers arms are not disre-
Enrded ms II political and national asset.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
Siler City
 Lady A Victim
Mrs. Gilliisnd, of Siler City, Wa. Left m Bad Snap as q Result of
 an Attack of the Grip.

Silcr City. x. CT was in bad bad shape writes Mrs. Sarah J. GiI- hland. of this place. after an attack of the grip: was bothered with wom- anly troubles. but since taking Cardui am much improved. It has done me more good than the doctors and feel it saved my life. after all other meth ods had failed.
 'I thank you for the good that Car dui has done to me and hope every lady who suffers will try it I will recommend it to my friends"
 You cdn rely on Cardui being of benefit to you Its ingredients are mild herbs. having a gentle. tonic effect on the female constitution. The special herbs are grown abroad and imported by us direct. They are not in the Pharmacopeia. nor for sale at drug gists. except as put up by us. so you cannot get the effect of Cardui, except by buying Cardui. the woman's tonic.
 No other medicine or tonic has ex- exactly the same results as Cardui, no other has the record of 90 years of successful treatments of cases of fe- male weakness. debility and disease.
 It is certainly worth trying
 Ask your druggist,
 x. B,-Write to; Ladies' Advisory Dept. chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- tions. and 6i page book. Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per, on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
DeHCafely
 Formed

and gently reared. women will find in all the seasons of their lives. as maid cnS. wives and mothers. that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy. which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
 It has that true delicaoy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste. that warming and grateful toning to Inc stomach which responds so favor ably 10 it's action and the laxative ef- feet which is so beneficial to the sys- fem when. occasionally, it's gentle cleansing is required.
 The genuine. always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only, pricc fifty cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
SHERIFF COMES FOR
 BAD CHECK MAN
James Quinn of Bakersfield Wants Estrsdition Papers For Alex
 Jones.

Deputy Sheriff James quinn "f Bakersfield arrived in Phoenix yester- day morning to apply for cXtradition papers from Governor Sloan for the removal to California of Alex Jones. alias Fred Martin. wh" is now under arrest at Tucson on a charge Of issu- ing worthless checks The papers were granted by the governor and Quinn proceeded to Tucson to get his prisoner.
 Quinn said that the check artists have been busy in Bakersfield. the bad paper being passed around among the merchants on Saturdays that the authors had plenty of time to depart for other towns. where they could continue the pursuit of their vocation. By the time the checks were depos- ite1 in the bank Monday morning and found to he valueIess the artist had fled and Jones is one of the few who have been captured. one of the men established his credit by depositing fair sum of money in ihe bank and then drew numerous checks on it. all of which were found to be good when presented at the bank After that all was easy He waited till Saturday and then wrote out checks till his hand got tired. He found little diff culty in cashing them and got away without much trouble.
 Quinn said that Bakersfield is now simply wallowing in prosperity. The latest contributor to their property is g big oil well that shoots out 5000 bar rels day. It was down zoo feet be- fore the oil began to flow but it is no wpouring forth in an endless stream and miRtinS money for the owners. Bakersfield is spending some of its wealth on a si00.O00 court house which is being erected opposite the old ore.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

Frank Beasley is hauling baled hay to the city this week
 Harry Criswell was a city visitor Tuesday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Burk Miller and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Whitlowe in West End district.
 P F. Woodson has his new house all finished and is ready for a house. keeper.
 Little Louis Roberts has had sc- were attack of whoopins cough. but is improving rapidly.
 Miss Mary Mcintyre spent the week in Phoenix visiting friends.
 Mrs. Doggett and daughter have been attending revival services at the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
RIVERSIDE. MESQUITE.

Riverside. March 7.---The road gang is at work in our ncighborhood fix ing the roads where they were low and always flooded. IL will be quite a treat for us to have good roads
 Jim Miller is sporting around m a new rubber tired buggy. We are walt Ing for the next movement
 Mr. ]. II. Hall and Miss Hall spent sunday In the Fowler district.
 Miss Mary Peterson was the guest of Miss Mary Mcintyre sunday after room.
 Mr. and Miss Cutting returned home sunday after visit of two weeks with the Raverty family in the Meri- dian district
 oscar Price. and Wallace Joslrn came up from Buckeye the first "f the week on business.
 (. Y. Gullcy K building brick chimney on his house and fireplace also.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
RUBBER BOOTS ARRIVED

at Lesueur X Co.'S. Best material and all sizes. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
PHYSICIANS ARE NATURALLY
 PREJUOlCEO

against proprietary or advertised med icines. as the sale of these remedies de- creaScS their incomes.
 However. this may be. the general public is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, with its wonderful record of thousands of cures among suffering women We are very glad to say. however. that there arc hundreds of honest physicians in the United States who do not hesitate to recommend such medicines.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
TO THE HoRsEMEN OF ARIZONA.

IL you want to see one ot the worlds sweepstake champions. go to the Palo Alto stable and ask for the registered stallion Golden King. belonging to w. K. Ross, bd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
TOLSTOL.

Everywhere world all and conditions of people
talking of Tostos deahor rather of his life Millions OF
men seemingly have nothing in common and who would
each other all understand that in the passing OF
this old nobeman something very great ana gooo anu
wonderful went away.
Stad university discussing his place in literature
hunting the kreutzer Sonata
pdgg themselves the Tosoan idea
of what society ought like preachers gathering sermons
from his tracts business recall story OF
enjoyed the of having slipped them long ago.
quiet old ladies surprise you with their opinion of his philosophy
and crowds of Russian peasants who neither read nor w ana
only the simplest things stand bareheaded about the
rude hut at Astapova when the doctors tell them his
heart beating T burst by his unbounded love
for humanity
Such was Tostos effect the world 1t that of man
gifts universal and who appeal to mankind as the SUM-
light does. .
Such too was life a great estate his earlier
years spent hurry bury of events He soldier
in where he drank to his fill of adventure Cos
sip he gambler in those days and that ne
war over Petersburg where he the lengths
be done by redbooded young
man with opportunity for living impulse led, he did,
suddenly his autumntde drew came
an awakening soul He went back the country to what
may called solitude and his life prophet began Having
delyed into all PHILOSOPHERS and all creedS Tosoi settled
the simplest odest-he Sermon the Mount He
was one of the very who believed implicitly that
meek mercu and the peacemaker are really blessed in
loving enemies in not resisting evil in blessing them that
despeuy you These teachings he believed should be
cepted a actual rule of life and society.
Tostos bewderng judged by ordinary
standards conduct There something pathetic and too
sublime in his longing old to find the peace of death
in the desert He left his wish that he be buried at
Yasnava Poiana on the top hill where he played child
fit resting place for who lived in the strength and high
freedom of the hills
design mus like effects;
Leave hirn,stii ionder eworIdsu suspects.
Living and dying
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
A MOST PROLIFIC FAMILY.

Once upon young Mr. and Mrs Boil Weevil took up
their residence patch which of the Weev fam
lily had before found their way This in the spring OF
the The small that the farmer
them heed But before frost fell there had been born unto
this couple twelve million descendants children and great
grandchildren that forth and courged the cotton until was
good Then quoh the farmer eff had but known
prolific you you should have found in
my fields
This is fairy tale but record of facts, bit ransgur
ed from yesterday of the boil wee that is now
meeting in Atlanta important gathering of farmers bus
held in Georgia
Upon the of the it is naugang depends
something like hundred and fifty million dollars year. for
that is the annual value of this states cotton.
And the security of the cotton depends the bulk OF
industry and commerce and general prosperity
Men who have devoted of study to the boil weevi de-
yesterday pest bound reach Georgia within
the three years. certainly later than 1913 This
greatest agricultural asset to be saved
preparations begin By vigorous and concerted
efforts the nroads of the weev be partly checked and It's de-
structive power almost nulified.
This however demands extensive readustment OF our
readustment that will require not less than
two perhaps longer time for making ready thus
brief every pair of boil weevs that enter the
spring 1872 there will be twelve million by the fol-
lowing The state being approached by an army whcn
which, enrenched will become nvlncble
Surely farmers Georgia will profit by the costly lesson
Mississippi Louisiana where millions of dollars
lost within recent through failure
peril of this pest and foresta it. Not only the
every field of activity should JOIN the cam
paign the interests of them all are involved
gratifying note that the movement represented by TINS
permanently organized Let
from the outset hearty cooperation of all the people
For it agency work Georgias cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
CAPTAINS OF AGRICULTURE.

Men are Weakening the vital meaning of the old
truth of all business welfare the farm What
they always known they coming really to feel
to upon The city we'll the countryman
more before whatever the SOIL
OF particular interest therefore the annual convention
souhs commissioners agriculture who gathered
Atlanta yesterday of three days These the
men midway between farming interests and the
public interests linking the two together They
the state that is to the whole people acting collective
effort improve agricultural conditions and thereby
to advance the prosperity of every citizen.
There is no responsible office under state govern
that of the commissioner of agriculture depart
which the payers be applied profit
ably they guides and inprers that great work by
which society fed and clothed and, indeed, kept alive
which the commissioners to discuss lie
very close daily interests of and family
The of soils and other natural the
lection crops against the dveraton of plans
making life attractive the human side and the
application busnesske methods to the management OF
the farma these and kindred subjects deeply concern the
peoples common welfare
such conferences those represented by the
meeting of the of agriculture that
developed and old ideas nvgoraed The convention
nnea mnch to Georgia and all the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
a JOB FOR DIAZ.

The few drops of leaking from Mexico look de-
cidedy red At Torreon Paco Gomez and Zacacas the s
of revolt against existing government has eaped INTO ro
ls and in the air smell of gunpowder President
Diaz job perform No one DOUBTS however,
that he will get through with promptly and effectively
Americans particularly interested IN Whatever concerns
the fortune of Mexico not only because a
country neighbour but also because OF the large
amount which citizens have invested there
railroads other important enterprises Such interests
and under the Daz regime SO na
the United States naturally we'll disposed toward that govern
ment.
There has recently much talk of anti sent
ment in Mexico developments of the past few hours now
ever confirm what all along strong suspicion that TINS
mainly from enemies OF Daz who hoped 10
embarrass by trouble with the United States and
then of whatever excitement might follow to pro-
mote their revolutionary schemes 1t doubtless true that some
cmbered by the report that their eoun
tran Rodriguez had been nched in Texas but the majority
of the people did hold this nation responsible Tor
that crime
Our government pursued coolheaded policy and is tax
ing revouopsts shall not find
protection on this border Its moral with
President Da given Mexico its longest and richest
of a stable government.
ton not the real of the word president OF re-
public but firm, competent executive with eye tor
good business and that dales with dangerous
will doubtless out and put down this insured
ton with shot and bayones
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
4 LIBRARY OF VOICES.

In Paris conceived the unique and engaging pn
vocal library that to say collection of photographic rec
ors of the actors and orators and the VoS
great singers records will be gathered INTO the D
Mnnala and there preserved for delight and profit
of generations to come.
There was time the art of writing much less the at
If printing was unknown when the poets song reached m
tre through only tradition when the race history user
was handed by of mouth Then the book with
its the precious lie pooo Oh These
spirits 'for life beyond life. -
The art of catching holding the human voice means almost
as uch particularly these records brought together an
made into library How much richer the world woud
be TODAY if could the of Milton ntonng his Paa
% Lost ar to Shakespeare Hamlet! Suppose could hear
as we'll as read the impeachment of Warren Hastings or lister
TO Washington farewell address,
and woman that impress
TIC nerhap most deepyhe the hand and the voice Inc
painter the two former but with the voice ence
IN the wears half the soul of him or her is lost.
With library Speech however the future will know how
Farar and Caso sang how Bernhard spoke 1t will know lit
v the voice of this century knowledge will be that
much wide and richer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY


When / was young there was no Of
fetal appointment of a Thanksgiving day
IN the south. 1t was considered as a
peculiar custom common TO the Ne"
England states. Nor did its observance
in the south become general until after
the war was over.
Christmas day was universally oo-
served, but it was considered day for
coarse frolics and general feasting in
the cabin and the big house"
1t was a day usually celebrated by
marriages among the colored and shoot
ing matches with sportsmen.
The plantation slaves were generally
given a week of holiday and they gen
orally spent 1T in ways peculiar to the
time and their own desires. They had
patches of their own and could sell this
produce in the nearest market and spend
it as they pleased. Dancing was COM
mon amusement after nightfall, and they
danced so late and began so early that
the day following was obliged to be a
rest day.
But there was no celebration of
Thanksgiving day in the rural districts,
especially until the war was over, ana
the south began to be Yankee-ized IN
many ways.
That we should celebrate a day with
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God, for preserving mercies and the
blessing of civil and religious liberty
goes without saying. but the manner OF
celebrating 1t seems to be foreign to a
praise or prayer service. There are
a few persons who go annually to church
and listen to a sermon or lecture on
this special occasion, but the men gen.
orally go a hunting and the women keep
to the kitchen and dining room TO make
ready for the dinner, which is, by long
odds, the GROWING feature of the day.
With large families there is a begin
ming of holiday festivities at Thanks
giving and one household Will use
Tha nksgiving day and the Christmas mol
idays are portioned out so that all can
nlay their part in entertaining until the
big dinners can go around the circle.
This is a delightful festivity and can
be made a general day of family re-
ioicing. il so inclined because Is.
great thing to be alive and well ana
hearty. no matter how humble ones
condition is known to be, and 1t is al
WAYS home where the heart is-in palace
or cabin.
The turkey crop seems to be a lean
one In our settlement, but turkeys ap-
near to come from somewhere, When
the HOLIDAYS roll around, and If the tur-
kew fails to show up nice rat goose
Ia not bad, and a choice fat hen makes
a splendid toothsome dish, garnished with
rich dressing and eaten with rice ana
cranberry jelly. Where the turkey Is
not, and the family large, nice roast
pig with an apple in its mouth makes
a splendid appearance. And the coun-
try is not so barren of pigs as II used
to be. Nearly every farm house mas It's
porker this year, and that STANDS Tor a
dare to the meat trust. May TINS year
ha he hest
TT Is cRARACTER THAT COUNTS
Mammon does not count for anything
in the summing up of persons char-
acter after they are dead. True II is
that there is absolute and absorbing
worship of riches, and the populace WIZ
run after those who are in possession
of great wealth, whether inherited OF
acquired, but the reputation that is based
simply on money holding fades out at