davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
IMPORTERS ARRESTED
Charged With DefraudinE Government
nut fOf Dutiea. asf6l

Out VI Autacs'
New York, November ls.-Isaac and
Manning Phillips. members of the firm
of I. and NJ. Phillips, importers. In bus
iness, at Is West Eighteenth Street.
Were arrested late this afternoon.
charged with having dcfrauded the
government out of duty on woocn
wearing apparel, imported from France.
by means of false consular invoices.
AS the government is IN possession of
evidence concerning n number of al
legged fraudulent importations by the
firm. bail was fixed at $4,000 for each
or the prisoners, a surety company
furnished bonds
Assistant United States District At
torney G.. G. Whitney, who has charge
OF the prosecution, says the Phillips
Arm has been acting as importers since
4 907, and that the total Of the duties
out of which the government has been
defrauded will reach $4,000.
Tho case follows quickly on the pro-
ceedings against Joseph Brooks y Co..
English wooden goods importers, be-
cause OF alleged undervaluations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
ANXIOUS TO PAY DUTY
Wealthy Man Sorry Stamp Collection

New York. November 1s.--Archer NJ
an author, son Of the late
Coils II, Huntington, and founder Of
the Hispanic Society of America, ar
rived here yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner George Washington
with stamp collection valued al
s39,oco Mr.. Huntington was prepared
10 pay duty of $4,000 onSthe stamps.
and was disappointed when the GUS
toms o!ncials informed him that stamps
wels not dutiable.
Mr.. Huntington made UP for 1t. how
ever. by paying big duty on other
things. The total revenue yesterday
from the passengers on the George
washington broke all records, amount-
ing to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
SIMS PLEADS GUILTY
,ormer Life InsUrnnce Agent
charged with Embezzlcment.

Former Life Insurance Agent Is
Charged with Embezzlcment.
Washington, D. c., November 1S.-
John G. Sims, the former Washington
agent of the Life Insurance Company
of Virginia, who was indicted for en-.
.bezalement OF $500 from that COM
pany, following an attempt at self
d es truction in the Office of local
pt.ysician a short time ago, pleaded
guilty to the charge In the Criminal
Court here to-day.
Following an appeal for parole
under the new probation law, Sims
was remanded to Jail until next week,
when Chief Justice Clabaugll Will pass
on the notion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
BALLINGEH EHlNsPEcTlNG MINES
Secretary OF the Interior spends Day
In PlttsburE District.

in PittsburE District.
Pittsburg, November 1S.-Secrctary
of the Interior Richard "A. Ballinger,
who is here in connection with the
operation of the Bureau of Mines, spent
the greater part of the day in COM
pany with number of coal operators
inspecting one of the model mines of
the district at Mariana, Washington
county. The party went on a special
train. The Secretary was shown the
latest methods by which all the coal
is recovered, and the detail of life
saving apparatus, as we'll as arrange
sments for the comfort and convenience
of miners.
The rescue car" the latest addi-
tion to the Pittsburg station of the
Bureau of Mines, was demonstrated,
and the party returned to the city Sec
.retary Ballinger will leave tonight for
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
wenlthy Resident of Nevada.

Reno. New, November 1s.--Miss Ann
Martin. arrested in London to-day. is
a former resident of Reno, daughter
of one of the pioneer families of the
State Left large estate on the death
of her father several years ago, she
has spent most of her time since then
in Europe.
She was for /. time an instructor in
languages at the University OF Nevada,
and is highly educated. She is also an
mr. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
seaman Drowned. o,

washington. p, G., November 1s.-
News of the drowning of Hugh j.
Weidlich, a seaman on the Louisiana.
at Cherbourg, was received to-day by
the Navy Department. He was TWEEN
ty-one years of age: had been three
years in the naval service. and was a
native Of Altoona. Pa. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Dnnrer OF border Uprising.

Laredo, Texas. November 1S.--The
presense of fifteen Mexican secret SER
vice men in this city shows that the
Diaz government is thoroughly alive
to the danger of a border uprising,
Fumors of which have been rife for
many days Especially are the secret
service men on the outlook for sus-
pected revolutionary leaders. who may
GROSS the Rio Grande into the United
States, and for shipments OF arms en-
route to Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Nnrotbon stm ITndcr Guard.

Ell Paso. TeN, November iS.-Mara-
band of MeNicans last night following
the burning Of a courtryman few
lays ago at Rock Strings. Is still
under guard tonight. However, scouts
who have heen securing the country
for twenty-four hours, have failed to
get trace of the invaders.
It is now believed that the band
was comrosed of Mexican cattle
thieves. whose object was plunder and
not revenge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
"GYPsY QUEENS" FUNERAL
DurinI OF Body of Baltimore Society
Girl Takes Place.

Baltimore. Md, November ls-The
burial OF the body of Jessie Haber-
sham Michele, the Baltimore society
girl, who married a Gypsy king. took
place to-day at Loudon Park Gene
terry Mrs, Michele died in a Cincin-
natl hospital recently, She was a de-
scendant of Francis Scott Key, thegau
thor of "The Star Spangled Banner,
The young woman disappeared from
her home about five years ago. join
ing the tribe OF Ciypstes, over which
she afterwards ruled as queen, when
she married "King John" Michele.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
FAILS TO GET CITIZENSHIP
AppIicnnt Declares George Waahington
Discovered America.

Nav York, November lS,--'sWho waa
George Washingtong" asked Judge
Thomas Chatfield to-day In tha
United States District Court of an
applicant for citizenship. 4
.The man who discovered America
came the answer. 81
The court concluded to give another
simple question. and asked: Why do
we celebrate tho Fourth of Julye"
,'Because America was discovered on
that day., confidently replied the man.
He was sent back,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

President Taft sa
viii open tho Aviation Meet N the Fall
Grounds nsat "wednesday. WIN You nt
.thpre2 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

President Taft A lF Y s
will open the Aviation Meet at the Fair
Grounds next Wednesday,. WIN you be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

e President Taft.
Kill open the Aviation Meet al the Fair
Grounds next Widnssday. wiz You he
thera2 sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

President Taft
Will open the Aviation Meet at tha Fatr
Grounds nemt Wednesday VIII you be
theref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

form, The development of portraiture and Of
the nude. the play of religious thought. and So
through all the aspects of old Italian work
in marble bronze. The marshalling of these
works into groups produces admirably sug
gestive results. To consider by themselves rep
resentative nudes equestrian monuments or
portrait busts or figures recumbent upon ton1bs
is to arrive at some convenience and to receive
some little stimulus.
On the other hand. this method distracts at
tention in a measure from those purely per-
Sonal elements which are OF transcendent i'm
portance. In his remarks On individual sculp-
tors Lord Balcarres frequently reveals delicate
insight and delightful faculty Of appreciation
ct is refreshing to that he has the courage
to say good word for Bernini) He does not
evince the same grasp upon the paramount sig
nificance OF genius. 1t is naturally tempting to
the historian to translate men into racial, ma
tional. social terms. But his task is unfinished
until. for example. where italian sculpture is
concerned, he has translated influences move
ments, traditions and the like back into the
Lord Balcarres has. We gather some thought of
doing this. but If so he has not made his points
very clearly. The virtue of his book lies rather
In It's invitation to the reader to share. as it
WERE in good talk and reflections inspir-
ing theme This is an agreeable thing to do.
and. be it added. profitable into the bargain
It was good idea for Mr. Berenson to make
little book out Of his magazine articles on
Stefano Sassetta- This tribute to a charming
fifteenth century painter somewhat exaggerates
1t Is true, the weight and power of his gift but
Mr.. Berenson's excess of fervor is, after all, an
amiable weakness. for while his hero is not
momentous type he is undeniably entitled to
the point which his present critic brings In his
favor This Is that he was notably clairvoyans
and spiritual In his Interpretation Of Franciscan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

sort Of apostolic succession. laying On o'
hand whereby the secrets of genius are &C.
mitted in orderly fashion from gehefa'i' -
generation We end by wandering IN d MAJ
Some such experience this has beiaIeh Ao'u
RaIcarres. He tries to record 'tunoainoi'~Ai
stages of progress" He ends by sketchins ou'
n rough classification and by giving US 9e'ie'
of notes rather than a well balanced anu "o'o
luteIy conclusive programme.
In noting the rather indeterrninate Iorhh "a
his essay however. only indicate 'he s'uo
bornness of his theme and in noWlse ue'ieI0'
from the value of his work. The truth Is lhhe
he has produced fairly luminous ana always
interesting survey of his subject Here III 'ii0'e
careful and sympathetic pages you may udCo
the rise of an indigenous school OF sculpture III
the italy of the twelfth century, touched DJ
arcient Roman and Byzantine influences, put
steadilv developing character or us own III
moro or less dependent collaboration with the
cis+cr art of building Lord Balcarres aoihiIa-
blv brings out the relation of early Itdiia'i
scr,lnture to architecture and the graduai
enoergence of types of free standing plastic dr0
from conditions imposed by the palace. and.
even more by the church. Detaching from the
GREAT mass Of material available the examples
that vividly embody certain specific ideas, he
treats Of the progress made in tho handling OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ITALY.
Studies in the History Of Her
Sculpture and Painting.

THE EVOLUTION OF ITALIAN TAI, SCULPTURE,
Do xiv 348 E. p Dutton Co.
A sIENESE PAINTER OF THE FRANCISCAN
EGFND BY Bernard Bercnson Twenty-sx
Illustrations in collotype limo, pp- xii, "a
The John Lane Company.
FRANCIA's MASTERPIECE An Essay on the
beginnings of the Immaculate Conception in
Art Rv Montgomery Carmichael Illustrated
12mo pp xxxiv 1871 h. =. Dutton Il Co.
A NEW HISTORY OF PAINTING IN ITALY
From the lid to the XVIth Century. by
Grove & Cavalcasele. Edited by Edward
Hutton In three volumes. with 800 illustra-
tons Volume III The Florentine umbrian
and Sienese Schools of the XVIII Century
SyO DID XII 554. T. p Dutton & Co.
VENICE AND HER TREASURES. By Hugh A
Douglas With notes on the pictures by Maud
CruttweI and seventy-seven illustrations
Emo DID, x sos. Charles Scribners Sons.
Lord Balcarres has written ambitious book
In If he attempts ito deal with the whole basis
Of plastic art in Italy, recording the funda-
mental stages of progress and Analysing the
methods, theories and ideals of the various
schools of sculpture" This is tremendous
task. and it is not surprising that in a compare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

lively brief study the author falls somewhat
short of illustrating the full significance OF MS
title Properly to expose the evolution of ltal-
ian sculpture it would be necessary to mark the
sequence of schools more closely than is done
in this book and to pay more attention than
Lord Balcarres pays to the traits and influence
Of this or that master. Nothing. OF course
could we'll be more difficult Though we rightiy
conceive of a nations art a kind of organic
growth proceeding through the centuries, we
cannot put it in the straitjacket OF strict
chronological scheme without grave danger Of
subordinatine facts to theory. Movements
overlap one another contemporaneously di-
rect divers powerful forces into different chan
nels We begin with the hope of witnessing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE COMBATANTS.

NJ. HOKI
1ust in the shade of the arenas gate ,,,, of
They trooped and paused and TO 'he ia"N
,,,o. Sest;ored ere they drove them on to fate.
steel swift steel-steady. did their
81 fight to break the tyranny nate: ,;,si"
81 come to tear the veil from anclefit H. ;1.,"
81 seize the odds Let others share thT r.
81 fail that some may conquer. soon OF law
Tut one who bore within that radiant nhe'
A look as cocl as joy, as firm as pam. i11aee
And touched his sword. as some raP' 'o
swain ,n;ne
Touches the cup that holds his wedding WIZ &c
Spoke not until they urged: what aim
so frht that none may crcr fight again =
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29
Good Work Proceeds Slowly

AT the present rate of increase near
ly forty-fve years must elapse before
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump-
ives in the United States will be pro-
Vlded. declares the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Although over 1000
beds in hospitals, sanatoria. camps
and wards for tuherculous patients
were established last year, there are
fully 100000 INDECENT consumptives
who ought to be placed in such institu-
lions and total of only %, 72O beds in
the entire country. On May /, 1909.
there were 1924 beds for consump-
tives and 294 institutions. The annual
report of the national association
shows an increase of 80 institutions
and 1900 beds
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29

thrust his hsed INTO che stsap -
Cooke directed. thrust again q little
|. deeper. and laughed aloud as he drew
out little brown Jug.
Cooke nodded approvingly.
We're all right. The revenue men
come In here occasion ally and smash
the stills and arrest q few men, but
the little brown Jug continues to dc
business at the same old stand. II
you have a dollar handy. slip IL under
the stump. SO they'll know we're not
stingy."
Ardmore was scrutinizing the Tug
critically.
They're all alike" said Cooke, out
that piece OF calico is a new one
Just fancy touch for an extra fine
article of liquor"
I'll be shot If 1 haven't seen that
calico before" said Ardmore; and he
sat down on boulder and drew out
the stopper. while Cooke watched him
with interest.
The bit of Irvine was Individually
the same that he had unwound before
In his room at the Guilford house. and
the cob parted in his fingers exactly
as before. On a piece of brown paper
that had been part of a tobacco wrap
per was scrawled:
This amt yore fight. Mr.. Ardmore
Wher's the gunner OF North Carolinar
THAT'S new one on me-" laughed
Cooke. You see, they know every.
thing. Mind-reading isn't in 1t with
them. They know who we are and
what we have come for. What's the
point about the GOVERNOR"
oh, the governors all right" re-
piled Ardmore carelessly. "He
wouldn't bother his head about a lit
tie matter like this. The powers re
served to the states by the constitu
ton give a governor plenty of work
without acting as policeman of the
jungle. That's the reason | said to
Gov. Dangerfield, Governor I said,
don't worry about this Appleweight
business. Time is heavy on my hands,
| said. You stay in Raleigh and up
hold the dignity of your office. and ]
will take care of the trouble in Dr.
well. And you can't UNDERSTAND,
Cooke, how his face frightened ut
my words. Being the brave man be
Is, you would naturally expect him 20
come down here in person and seine
these scoundrels with his own hands.
l had the hardest time OF my life to
get him to stay at home. 1t almost
broke his heart not to come"
And as they retraced their steps to
the caboose, it was Ardmore who led.
stepping briskly along, and blithelJ
swinging the jug.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29

main line is concerned, and it night
| not be had idea to establish head
quarters there. We have the tools for
cutting in on the telegraph. and we
can be as independent as we please
told the agent we were carrying
company powder for a blasting lob
down the line, and he suspects moth
| ing"
Paul left the caboose as the train
| started, and rode away on horseback
to visit his pickets. The train crept
| warily over the spur into the old
wood-cutters' camp, where, as Cooke
had forecast, they were quite shut in
from the main line by hills and wood.
| land
And now, Mr. Ardmore, II YOU
would like to see fire-water spring out
OF the earth as freely as spring water.
come with me for a little stroll. The
thirsty of Dilwell county know the
way TO these places as city toner's
! know the way to a bar We are now
In the land OF the little brown lug
and while these boys get breakfast ri
( see If the people I'm this region have
changed their habits"
II was not yet seven As they struck
| of into the forest beside the cheerful
| little brook that came down singing
| from the hills. Ardmore had rarely
! before in his life been abroad so
early, and he kicked the dew from
/ the grass in the cheerfullest spirit
imaginable.
Cooke had not been in this region
| for seven years. and yet he never
| hesitated, but walked steadily on. fol.
| lowing the little brook Presently he
/ bent over the bank and gathered m
/ "A brownish substance that foated on
/ the water, lifted a little of il I'm his
/ palm and shifted It.
That said Cooke, holding 70 10
/ Ardmore's nose, "is corn mash That's
. what they make their liquor Of. The
still is probably away up yonder ON
that hillside
lie crossed the stream on a log.
/ climbed the bank on the opposite
shore. and scanned the near land.
scape for a few minutes Then he
pointed to an old stump over which
! vines had grown in wild pi ofusion.
If you will walk tU that stump. Mr..
| Ardmore, and feel under the vines ON
the righthand side your fingers will
very likely touch something smooth
and cool"
J Ardmore aOeyed instructions. lie
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29

A plan Is Shown herewith OF a mod
ern dairy barn. with capacity for
ninety cows. AS will be seen by the
floor plan. there are stalls for eighty
milk cows, ten stalls for dry cows or
young stock, two bull stalls. and a
large calf pen in one wing of the pro-
posed barn, says a writer in Farmers
Review. The opposite wing has eight
single stalls. and four double stalls
Tor the horses. Opposite the horse
stalls or stable is a large feed room.
also a large room for the wagons. The
TWO silos are each 1Sx34 feet in the
clear. and will hold $50 tons of silage
each. or sufficient for feeding 100
COWS. The barn is very complete. and
so designed that it's capacity may be
increased or decreased. without affect
ing the general arrangement or the
exterior architectural appearance of
the barn. The two wings may be buiIt
later II desired. Possibly every dairy-
man would not want the horse barn
In connection with the dairy barn. The
main barn can be built larger or small
er, as required.
The barn as designed has a gambrel
roof, or as some call it a double or
nip roof. The walls are twelve feet
to the caves, and the lower story eight
feet in the clear. The stalls are built
OF gas pipe. and the pipe supports the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29

to feel better when L had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. Il. St., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence. missing three
fourths of the JOY of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indigeS-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29
CTo BE coNT1NUED1
Peasant Girps Treasure

Members Of the we'll known Roma
nian family of Ghika, who are red.
dent in Vienna, received some inter
esting information from Jassy today.
says the London Telegraph. A mum
Der of cases filed with objects oI
gold and silver. with Jewelry and din
monds. estimated 10 DO worth severO
million kronen, were found I'm this
course Of search made by the police
in the house of q peasant woman
named Safta BradiDarin, living in the
envirOns Of Jassy
This woman, who was at once an
rested. stated that the cases had beer
concealed in her house for 26 years
Her deceased daughter was in the
service of Prince Nikolai Ghika. who
died suddenly after an operation in
Paris. The PEASANTS daughter Maria
took several sealed cases which no
one appeared to want, and conveyeS
them 20 her home She was afraid t.
attempt TO dispose of the valuable OBJ
iects, which have until nov remained
hidden in her mothers house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29
Capacity of Milk Bottles.

The capacity OF milk bottles IL
something which at the present time
is occupying the attention of the city
sealer in all the large cities. In grad
uating thousands of bottles recently
all bottles that were found one or
more drains under capacity were
marked so much short and all bottles
running over in capacity were marked
.. X. which would leave the con-
sumer to believe that none were over
capacity and that they were being
wronged by short measure. In fact,
the consuming public were getting
many thousand quarts of milk more
than the number of bottles would in
dictate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-29

and culls at that-paying $40. They
mad been bred TO pure bred ram. He
put them in field adjacent to a box
stall where he fed them some oats dur
ing the winter.
They brought eight lambs The best
lamb he sold to a neighbor for five dol
lars, half the cost of the flock. Four
buck lambs sold to the butcher for SIS.
Inc three eve lambs were kept to in
crease the flock.
The next season the eight ewes with
13 lambs following were sold immedi-
ately after shearing for $50. A clear
profit of course, counting wool and
manure to balance keep of the flock.
The great secret of this success was
care. This is only one OF the many ex.
amples of just such kind of business
that can be done when the man is de-
termined to do the business.