davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Destroyer Cuts Through Waves at Rate
OF Yhirty-six Miles an Hour.

Destroyer Cuts Through Waves at Rate
Of Thirty-six Miles an Hour.
Pensacola, FLA, April 7,--Maintainins
a speed of thirty-SiN miles an hour for
four hours, the torpedo boat destroyer
Reid established new worlds record
for speed by a naval vessel to-day.
The vessel was on her final speed test
and aboard We're representatives OF
the Naval Board of Inquiry OF Wash
lpgton. ,
The destroyer went out on the Gulf
at time when weather conditions
were1veryN untavorable, the Gulf being
heavy and rough, but with her power
tul turbine engines working in sooo
shape. she cut through the waters like
an ocean greyhound. going down the
coast for sixty miles, turning without
slackening' speed and coming back to
the starting point.
naval vessels recently completed, and
more than exceeded the government re-
quirements. Her recdrd to-day en-
ceeded the previous worlds record by
more than mile per hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
BOROUGH BANK CLOSES
Action Follows Recent Suspension of
Union NnnlS In BroOlSINn.


New York. April THE Borough
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors to-
day, and the Superintendent of Banks
has taken possession OF the institu-
tion's business The bank has capital
of 100000. with deposits asgregating
over S2,000.O00.
President shears, of the Borough
THE effect of the closing of the
Union Bank has been severely felt by
the Borough Bank during the last few
days. and showed itself in quiet but
constant withdrawal of deposits, which
resulted in exhausting the banks ready
cash.
The banks assets, which it is be-
lieved are more than adequate to pay
all depositors and stockholders in full,
were TO a great extent inherited from
the former management, who caused
its suspension two years ago. The
assets are to a considerable extent in
real property, both In the borough of
Brooklyn and in the suburbs. a large
portion of whiclf Is unimproved.
"The banks inability 10 market this
property, which it held at the time OF
resumption. and exhaustion OF its cash
supply resulting from the closing OF
the Union Bank on Monday, explain
the SusDP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
IN MODEST CHICAGO
Police CHIEF says Rnthins Costumes

Police Chief Says RathinE Costumes
Must De OF proper" Design.
Chicago, Ill., April T.--Polics CEN
sorship of bathing costumes was ea.
tahlishad in Chicago to-day. with the
adoption of new rules for swimming
beaches Chicago's sandy beaches
along the shore OF Lake Michigan are
lined within n short distance with res
licences The rules governing costumes
laid down by Chiet OF Police Steward
follow:
''Extremeiy oizarre costumes must
not no worn,
''Women who wear costumes that
they do not care 10 get Wet VIII tlaNr
to have them made OF modest design,
or they VIII be ordered on the sands
men who appear on the sands mere,
IN, to posaas athletes will be ordered
away.
"Bloomers without skirts will NOT
be tolerated." n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
NO WATER TO FIGHT FIRE
Business Section of West Virginia
,rnxxn Threatened With Destruction.

Business Section of West Virginia
Town Threatened With Destruction.
Chester w. Va. April S.---A fire,
which broke out in the livery stable
OF Arner & Bowers, on Virginia Ave-
ened the business section early this
morning. The city has no water to
fight the fires. because OF q court In
junction which was recently granted
on the claim that the contract between
{pany, which operated the fire water
reservoirs. is illegal. The water was
recently shut off pending further pro-
sceedings A stiff wind was blowing,
The buildings In the vicinity are all
frame structures. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
MERELY A TRIFLE
Patton Hasn't Time to Figure Up Losi
Z ~ Nf5II{onu

OF Hillt1ouS.
New York, April Although James
a. Patten. of Chicago. is quoted as hay
ing said that he was here for fight
to finish" in the cotton market, the
expected activity on the exchange was
not in evidence to-day in the early
trading. In fact. 1t was a day of calm
Neither the bulls nor the bears made
any show of fight, but both sides We're
in arms, ready for the combat. 1t was
what the traders call waiting mar
ket.'' and the waiting seemed to be
principally for Mr.. Patten to begin hos
tilities.
with McF'adden, Mr.. Patten said to-
day, referring TO George II. McFaddan,
the cotton operator.
rs it true that you lost more than
s1.ooo,ooo in the recent slump? he
Make it s2ooo,ooo if you want to-"
he replied Losing S2,oo0,o00 in this
sort of a fight is no more to me than
losing dime ub would coftdo be to Son yom, When ea
going as / have he hasn't time to fig
ure UP how every little auctuation in
the price affects his profits. 1t is not
worth WHILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
KRAus REELECTED
Order of B'Nai BIRTH Adjourns to Meet
i'll New York In 1918.

Washington. D, c.. April 1.-THE con-
vention of the Constitution Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF
B'Nai Birth closed here tonight to
meet in New York City in 1915. Adolf
Kraus, of Chicago, was reelected pres
iident Other officers chosen We're Luz
cius Solomon, San Francisco. first vice
president; Jacob Singer, Philadelphia,
second Vice-president: a. B. Seelen-
freund, Chicago, secretary; Jacob
Furth, st, Louis. streasurer.
The convention adopted a resolution
providing for the award Of a medal
each year to the member OF the order
who does the most for Judaism in the
prec eding twelve months. the selection
t. be made by the executive committee
Of the Grand Lodge.
The convention also decided TO au-
thorize the Educational League, a
branch Of the order, to look after the
higher education of worthy descend
ants OF deceased members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
-------------------- s------------------
MEDIATORS BEGIN WORK

They Are Striving to Settle Trouble of
Operators and Employers.
Washington, April 1.-THE effort to
settle the controversy between the
Southern Railway and it's telegraphers
through the intercession Of Federal
mediators under the Erdman act was
begun to-day. The conferences were
OF a preliminary nature, and principal :
Federal officials OF all the points In
controversy The negotiations, 1t was
said, would last at least several days,
The telegraphers demand ain increase
in wages and number of changes
in rules governing working eondi-
tiuns. 3,54ta sylaf8 s s3fa4}s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
MONEY RUNNING LOW
Transit Company Asks Permission t
Make New Loan.

.NCW
Philadelphia. Pa, April The Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit to-day asked
permission OF the city to make new
loan OF 100000. In a communication
submitting the ordnance. President
Kruger. of the Transit Company, stat
ed that the Extraordinary expenses
recently incurred have reduced the re-
serve capital. which the company was
counting on to make improvements anu
additions to its lines. power and equip
ment, and leaves the company to-day
with insufficient money for such pur-
poses.
The communication was referred to
the Finance Committee of Councils
The consent OF Councils is made nee
essary because of an agreement enter
cd into between the city OF Philadel.
phia and the Rapid Transit Company
by which the city became a partner,
and is given representation on the
transit board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT
lie confessss Having stolen Mrs.

He Confcsscs Having stolen MIS-
Dugher's Gems.
Baltimore, Nd, April T.-clarence
Hewlett. who, on March 81 stole dia-
monds and other jewelry valued, at
$4,000 from Mrs. Frederick Bugher,
-Mlfe of the deputy police Commits
sioner of New York. while she was
visiting in Washington. was captured
here to-day while attempting to sell
one of the stolen gems. He made a
confession to police officials. About
on him.
At the time Of the robbery Mrs,
Bugher was the guest of.#the Wife OF
Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow. y. S. M.
retired. Hewlett, who has g number
Of aliases, was employed as butler by
the Ludlows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
BIG HATS, BIG RATES
Express and Railroad Companies Com

Express md Railroad Companies Com
PEELED to Increase Charges.
Washington, D. c., April 7.--Women'S
hats have been growing larger and
larger every year. They have also been
growing lighter and lighter in weight.
so that now woman's hat weighs
less and takes up more room than ten
did years ago. a freight or, an eS.
press car will hold only tenth of the
the rates to make up the differences.
That Is the answer of the railroad
and express companies to the complaint
Of the Millinery Jobbers' Association,
which was heard before the interstate
Commerce Commission to-day The
mlliners say the rates are too. high,
and the carriers say the evolution OF
the headgear simply made them put on
tba ipcransa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
A STORY OF JEFFERSON

on Wednesday, April IL, the an
adversary OF Thomas JeHcrson's
birth Will he celebrated throughout
The country. In The Times Dispatch
of sunday, April 10, will he found
an illustrated story of Jefrerson's life,
touching on the more Intimate and
personal side OF HIS character, In an
Intensely Interesting manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
LAMB OPPOSES 1T
Relieves "Cotton Futures" Bill Inter-
feres With States Rights.
~ a 1ri m eS -IoISpatch

[SneCial tOThe Tlnes-DIsNatCI.J
Washington. D, C., April 7,---Repre-
sentative Lamb, of Virginia, is going
to vote against the bill to prohibit
."rhe bill" said CAPTAIN Lamb" will
not do what it's trainers want 1t to do.
1t interferes with States rights,
"If we destroy the cotton exchanges
we bring chaos in that field Of indus
try. This bin would kill hedging,
which amounts to insurance for those
engaged in cotton trading
'fThose who would change the fu-
3ture contract feature have not made
out their case. Therefore, I am
against their scheme"
Former Governor Swanson. of Vir-
ginia, Is In the city. He came to look
after some private business matters.
--- ---.- l-.---- IL E &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
HEN Catbol,c, name Del Val.

Paris, April 1.-THE Matin to-day
tclaims that tile treatment of Mr.,
Roosevet by the Vatican meets with
l'hisapproval In the, highest and most
Important ecclesiastical circles In
|rluding many members Of the sacred
icollege, who hold Cardinal Merry del
bbEal and not the Pope responsible. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
coNvERsEs MORE CLEARLY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,l
Dnytona, Fla, April 7.--Dr. Chow
ming REPORTS that Senator Daniel has
had q Very good day, conyerssng
more clearly than heretofore. His
condition Is very Batisfnctory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
WEIGHED 1874 LBS. AN lMCEl
Famous Professional Fat Woman Dies

Fnnlous Pr6fessIonnI Fat Woman Dies
in New York.
New York April 7.--Lewis r., AM
hrodine. who had the distinction of
Weighing 1s,4 pounds for every inch
of her height, died tonight OF rheu-
matism She was four feet four
inches by four feet four inches. and
four years old and we'll known as a
"professional fat woman, A derrick
will be used to lower the body from
her apartments, as the stairway is too
narrow for It's passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08

sunday schooi Convention. Norfolk.
Fare $3.50 via G,a,& o. ny, Leave Rich
mond 20 "A. NJ, and 4 II. NJ,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
Luncheon Rolls.

Toss a baking powder mixture on {.
Toured board and pat and roll to one.
fourth of an inch in thickness, keep
ng in rectangular shape. Brush over
with melted butter and sprinkle with
two tablespoonful of sugar mixed
with one-half teaspoonful OF cinnamon,
one-third of a cupful of stoned raisins
cut in small pieces and two table
spoonfuls of chopped nutmeats. Roll
like a jelly roll and cut off pieces
three-fourths of an mel in thickness.
Place on a buttered tin cut side up
n |eke in a hot oven IL minutes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
SUPPER FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
Meal May Be Made Most Enjoyable
Of the Week If Given a
Little Thought.

There is nothing more cheering to
the spirits than to have ones food
and table appointments accord with
this sweetest of all months. The
housekeeper who wants her guests to
have the new feeling" should make
her Sunday night supper table look
as springlike as possible.
II the table is in a good wood, pol
ished oak or mahogany, leave the
cloth off and use plate mats with EN-.
broidery or lace edges. Have these
round or square, but see to it that
spring flowers are in the vase on the
centerpiece and that the food is sea.
sonable. Then don't clutter the table
with a quantity of small dishes. One
of the first requirements of spring is
a sense of space, for among other
things this rests the nerves.
A good menu for a May-night Sun,
day supper could include cold meat
with asp1c jelly, a green salad and q
cold custard. Here are some timely
recipes:
Aspic Jelly.-Make a good aspic by
cooking together a knuckle of veal
and one pound Of beef or a chicken
carcass, put on in cold water for three
hours. Put soup vegetables with the
meat and let it all simmer slowly.
Three or four pounds of meat would
be required for three quarts of water,
and this should be reduced to one
quart when the meat is done. Let it
become cold with the meat in the
pot, then pour it off, strain it, return
1t to the fire and when it comes to
a boil throw in the white and crushed
shell OF an egg. Boil up quickly, strain
Off the scum, and strain again. Add
celery salt. while pepper and lemon
juice until the taste is piquant, and
then put it away in the ice box to
Jelly.
With this put around cold boiled
beef, boiled chicken, lamb or veal,
the housekeeper will have an excellent
piece de resistance for the Sunday
night supper.
The dish may be adorned and the
taste varied by trimming the platter
with a border of diced picked beets,
chopped gherkins, hard boiled eggs
minced and mixed with chopped par.
ley. slices of lemon, celery, etc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
OverWeiuhts.

The excessive mortality of over.
weights has been published by life in.
a statisticians, and the phenom.
enon must be considered in football,
discussions. 1t is now a proved fact
that the men who are barred from he
game are the ones who live the long
est, and though mere length of life ia
no criterion of it's usefulness, yet it
is a fair assumption that the longest
lived are the most vigorous and there.
fore the best brain workers.
The colleges are then spending he
most money on the students who will
give the least returns. Every now and
then some ingenious fellow publishes
statistics showing that students able
to take part in sports outlive those
too defective to take any part at all,
as though that needed numerical
proof.
The new statistics show that the
healthy underweights excluded from
football are filter for survival in
America than the overweights of the
teams.-American Medicine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
FOR THE LUNCHEON
SIMPLE DISHES THAT ARE EASILY
PREPARED.
On Wash Day and Other Busy Oc.
caslons They Will Be Appreciated
Way to Use Up Cold Meat
or Poultry.

n problem of a quick and suit
'tantlal luncheon for washday is one
over which many a housekeeper fumes
and frets, when the whole question
could be settled by having the meat
and vegetables that would be needed
cooked the day before. With a little
cold roast beef or lamb, or a boiled
plate piece Of beef, many delicious
dishes may be made in a jiffy, and in
stead of the hot vegetable which takes
so much time to cook, a salad could be
served of the cold ones.
Boiled Beef With Tomato Sauce
Cut the beef, fat and all, in thick
slices. Then heat together a table
spoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls
OF good tomato catsup, and a cupful of
stock soup or gravy. When this is
smoking hot, lay in the slices Of beef,
turn them over in the sauce until heat
ed through and add the salt and pep
per that would be needed. Any cold
meat may be used in this way, and
veal or mutton would be especially
good sc treated.
An appropriate salad could be made
OF boiled white potatoes, sliced and
warmed in a hot vinegar and oil Dress
ing.
savory Mince Of Cold Meat or PouI,
try.-This a be prepared in a chatting
dish in the pantry If the kitchen must
be left clear for the washing. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter or good drip
pings and add to it a teaspoonful of
onion juice. Put into this chopped
of any sort, and moisten it to
the softness liked with gravy saved
from the roast or boiling. Season with
celery salt and pepper, and with any.
thing but chicken put in a tablespoon
full of Worcestershire sauce at the last.
II beef is used chopped potatoes may
be added with advantage.
A salad for the dish could be made
OF boiled carrots or beets and Spanish
onion seasoned with French dressing.
Cabbage and Cheese.-This delicious
dish may be prepared to all but the
last touch the day before, but it must
be baked on the one on which it is
eaten, as its chief charm is the fresh.
enlng the last cooking gives.
Boil a white cabbage in two waters,
drain 1T and when cold place in in
quarters in a baking dish. Sprinkle
1t thickly with grated cheese, add two
tablespoonful of butter, some fine
toasted br~eadcrumbs, a little rich milk.
and bake. Frankfurt sausages, heated
thoroughly in boiling water, make a
good flank for this dish, and the Ger
man dainties are usually much liked
by the girl at the tubs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03

nrst physician to the PENNSYLVANIA hos,
p1tal, and from 1778 to 1880 he was a
MEMBER OF the continental congress.
he was also one of the founders of the
FIRST Presbyterian church of Phila-
delphia, to which he belonged for over
seventy years, William, the Elder. I'D.
held his family's reputation for long
lives. He died at the age of ninety:
ana up to the time of his death it is
reported that he used to ride in and
out of the city on horseback at a full
galiop without an overcoat even in
the coolest weather.
His son, William the Younger was
also a physician. In 1852, when he re-
turned from Europe where he had been
educated. he began to lecture on an.
atomy to twelve students in the col.
lege OF pennsylvania. which had placed
him at the head of it's newly founded
medical school. Before he died he
mad the satisfaction of seeing the
membership of the school increase to
zoo. he was also a trustee of the col.
lege OF New Jersey at Princeton
When the war with England broke ont.
ne o1ered his services to the colonies.
and was chosen by ngr director
general of all the military hosnita,s
he Is the only Shipper registered in
Heltman's list of the officers of the
continental army. He married Alice
Lee or Virginia, and their children in.
termarrled with many of the prominent
families of the time-amon~ them tna
Blalrs, the Buchanans and the Wal.
laces.
IN n of the early generations Of
the Shipper family there was a Gen.
leman Joe" who helped found the
f1rst Philadelphia assembly dances in
LAS. Another Joseph Shipper helped
Benjamin Franklin found the .1pnto
the forerunner of the learned societies
OF the country. Still another Joseph.
together with some other men Of
means, made it possible for BENJAMIN
West to study in Italy and become
one of the foremost American
painters. In 1899, an Edward
Shlppen was made Chief JUS.
tlce of the United States: his
grandson, born in 1926, is still living
and until 1883 when he was retired be.
of the age limit, was medical
director, U. S. N. He has seen service
In many parts of the world. He was
on the Congress when the Merrimac
destroyed her; and at Bermuda Hun.
dred he helped Grant by defending his
right Hank He has also written sew.
eral books and a good many stories
based on his naval experiences.
The arms of the Shippens are blaz.
oned: Argent, a chevron. between
three oak leaves gules.
Crest: A bird sable. in it's beak an
oak leaf. vert.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
Gloves for Street Wear.

The pique and heavy mannish gloves
are much in demand just now for
street wear with tailored gowns.
For those who prefer chamois all
the year around there are extremely
soft but thick gloves in this kid espe-
cially designed for winter wear, the
colors natural and ivory white.
Both tones wash if carefully done
making the wear of chamois
lcal because there is no outlay in
yolved for cleaning and the gloves
look l k new after each washing.
They wear for months, too.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
A Quickly Made Scarf.

Just exactly three hours OF hem
stitching will turn the pretty piece of
printed marquisette into an evening
scarf.
The threads Of marquisette are
more readily drawn than those of
some other evening materials, and it
is also less difficult to handle than.
for instance, chiffon.
The %selvages Of this delightful
material will supply a satisfactory
side finish, and three hours should
suffice to hemstitch the two hens with
some of the drawn-out silk strands.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
It Made No Difference.

Congressman Ransdale of Louisiana,
recently told a story of Alec Trimble,
the valet and factotum of a .physi-
clan in New Orleans, who took a fam
cy to one of the summer shirts of his
master. and finally went and bought
one exactly like it. He showed it to
his mistress, who said that he had
done wrong, as the two shirts might
get mixed in the washing; and Alec
answered.:
It'd make no difference, missus.
cause dey's both alike in size an
price,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
Turkish Minced Veal.

Mince three pounds of raw veal and
put into a stewpan with two table.
spoonfuls of butter, the same of water
and a s%altspoonful of salt. Stir over
the fire until the moisture is absorbed
or e%vaporated and the veal is we'll
Drowned. Chop finely three small
onions and a small bunch of parsley.
Mix with half a cupful of bread
crumbs which have been soaked in a
little water. Mix all together; sea-
son with salt and pepper and bind to-
gether with a beaten egg to form a
stlfr paste. Melt two tablespoonfuls
OF butter in a deep pan, pour in the
veal and fry until well Drowned. Turn
and fry on the other side, and serve in
n cake with boiled rice and parsley.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-03
Corner in Ancestors
Shippen Family
By CO WLEs
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,

Any member of the Shipper family
may we'll be happy; not only has the
family been prominent in this country
ever since Edward Shipper came here
in 1868; but 1t is said that every Ship
pen who lives to maturity stands a
good chance, Judging from past rec
ords, of reaching the venerable age of
three score and ten.
The family originated in England.
where it was well known at the time
or he first settlements in America,
William Shipper, Gentleman, lived in
YORKSHIRE at the beginning of the sew
enteenth century. He was a promi-
nent mar there, where his family had
llved for generations. He held several
important positions; he was overseer
or the poor and overseer Of the high
ways, among other things. One of his
children, Edward. who was born in
1859, was the founder of the Shippens
In this country, and he came to Bos-
ton when he was twenty-nin years
old, in 1868.
he was a man of a good deal If
wealth. He became a member of the
ancient and Honorable Artillery. and
seemed in a fair way to enjoy a nosi.