davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

the morning when you aro busy
about the home duties Indicate thcso
characteristics OF yours most plainly.
To-dnY there is no excuse for n woman
not to look neatly and taatefully
dressed In tho morning There arc
SO many materials for her TO choose
from which launder TO perfection and
wear well. too. And ttere are so many
designs specially created for clothes.
for morning wear that sho need have
no difficulty suiting her own indi-
yidual preference.
Two-piece dresses for morning wear
arc quito as much the vogue as the
onc-piecc dress. Many of them, how
over, hive the princess effect, though
they consist Of q separate waist and
skirt, for tho belt which is made Of
the same fabric Is Joined to the skirt,
thus giving tho costume effect. The
separate belt made of ribbon or elastic
betting in contrasting SHADE from
tho dress is not as good style as 1t
used to he, though wlthtt the shirtwalst
suit the black belt Will never be
wholly discarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Rag Doll i'm Peasants Dress

through the yelling material. The
Jouy rises above the thin material to
shape yoke framing the write or
cream chemisettc. which, with it's
jabot, IS quito imperative as II finish
10 all smart hlouses. The Jony blouse
] found so charming was covered with
black moussei!ne; two half-incli tucks
were run In 1t at each side of tho
front aud back 1t closed at one side
with a plated black friil under a
line OF large buttons covered with
toIle de Jouy.
Sounds simple. does 1T not? Yet such
blouses ;tye frightfully expensive by
reason of the small figured toile dc
Jouy being exceedingly difficult 10
find
Next TO the large. acknowledging
wells of black Chantllly lace, the smart
est wells are of pale brown or deep cream
! Chautilly. IN American fashion they
/ cover tho hat. fastening at the back OF
/ the neck with pretty pins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Tic New Blouscs.

Delightful are the new blouses made
OF small figured toile de Jouy, and
covered with a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mouSsclinc de soie-of black, or
dark shade matching the gown. rhe
gayly colorcd figures, set on creamy
ground, have IL ravishiug effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Fashion In Fur capes.

The FUR cape Of to-day is more be-
coming than those OF fifteen. or more,
years ago. With more grace they
fall loosely over the shoulders, allow
ing more freedom to the arms. some
of them are shaped round al the back,
touching the waist line. and falling
only little lower in front. Others
are shaped like square. and worn
with point over each arm. and che
In the back. willie the fourth is split
for the opening these front points
are heightened TO the knee. Very
snort is pointed cape affair made
Of three bands of chinchilla fur,
mounted on gray moussellne dc solo
laid in fine plaits. and showing be-
tween the fur bands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Tea Tabic Cabinet.

Just above the tea-table of one hos
pitable woman. within easy reach and
matching it in the matter of wood and
finish, hangs a pretty cabinet with
glass doors.
In this little cupboard the tea-cups
sugar bowl and other hospitable fur
nishngs arc kept within easy reach
Whenever cup OF tea is to be of
fered to guest. it is the work OF
moment TO lift them down.
Left on the table. the tea things
become dusty and dinsy even when the
little people OF the family or u bois-
terous pet of the beastie sort does not
cause Il downfall of china moro inter-
esting to the house mistress than tho
one effected by the European allies
The tea-table cabinet Is one way OF
insuring the "five-o'clockn in dainty
fashion and with the least possible
trouble to the entertainer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Tho scIf-Con,cIous G.rI.


The sirl who thinks constantly
about self is good deal like tho
girl who is constantly CHANGING at her
self in tho mirror says Anne y.
Mccall I'm Woman's Home Companion
for January, Have you ever noticed
how by and by people turn away from
such a girl to some ono whose eye
can meet theirs self-forgetfully, some
one whose attention they can keep?
So tho girl IS finally left alone with
herself and the mirror. In the Same
way the girl who falls into the habit
OF thinking of self Is gradually left
more and moro alon, her life be-
comes gradually moro and more iso-
lated. Do you girls know what tho
word isolated means? The word 1soa'
IA the Italian for island Isolated
means to be like an island--cut off.
that Is. from the mainland. The life OF
tho girl who talks and thinks about
| self Is gradually more and more cut off
| from all the great wonderful MAIN
| land of human sympathy and interests.
! She Is cut off from helping others as
| others arc cut off from helping her.
| The world of Joy and sorrow and In
| terest and love goes on without her.
| who are the most delightful and
! sympathetic people you know? Tho
4 ones. ] Will warrant. whose lives arc
| a part of the mainland of human life
! who when they meet you, are not so
eager to tell you of their health and
/! their affairs as they arc eager To
! know about yours. And the most
| entertaining in charming converse
/ tionalists? They are those who tell
I you about other people. not those who
\ tell you about themselves; they arc
those who interest YOU in things out
! side themselves and yourself. And
the most beautiful lives? The rule
applies here, too. They are those
which have forgotten themselves in
! love for others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
silk yniln Pnnu,nr.

Among tho afternoon frocks design
ed for indoors. silk voilc models, with
short sleeves and without collars. seem
to he having a popularity in both Eng
land and France, aud this promises
an early adoption OF the comfortable
style over here.
Tho lines of q. princess robe are
used, and the bodice is cut square at
the neck. This opening is filled in
with a tucked net chemisette, and un-
dorsloevcs to match extend to the
waist.
These lace accessories insure re-
newal and therefore a constant fresh
ness at the neck and arms.
Very attractive gowns arc made OF
white crepe de chine printed with vari-
Gus colors In a line that forms a Pals
Hey border.
Frequently this border Is used for
the sleeves and bodice, and the skirt
is made of the plain color. Soft folds
San be used to advantage, anda drapcd
princess effect is also becoming
OF course, for women who must cons
Esider the cleaners bill these little
house frocks arc made OF soft shades
| with borders which blend with the
general tone. Simplicity is the key
note, and the relief offered by this
i factor makes these dresses particular
| lily adapted for comfortable and mod
ish wear In the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Clothcs und Charac.er.

Clothes and SaHrac'er.
Grace Margaret Could is RESPONSE
BILE for the following suggestions as to
clothes and character She says In a
woman's magazine for January:
Long ago. the wise woman learned
that clothes often tell tales as to char
actcr. And or all the tale-bearlng
Clothes none can equal the dresses a
woman wears about the house in tho
morning.
Do you take pride in your home and
are YOU, wiling to work yourself to
always keep 1t its shining best? Then
lot your clothes, which YOU wear in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Embroidered Linen sets.

Embroidered white linen sachcts,
ano eolve rs we'll as night dress cases.
delicately perfumcd. are the choice
selections made by. or for, women
OF good taste. F5cc-pillowB are
also included In the sets--when
gifts are made In that way, as they
frequently are. Where ones bedroom
Is furnished in palc-coiored materials.
or in cretonncs. the same white linen
or linen cambria embroidered sofa and
chair cushions are very much III
vogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

There arc dolls and dolls which arc
welcomed to the hearts of their little
owners and cherished by them tend-
erly as their dearest possessions. The
daintily bedocked Paris doll may pos
Bess the ascendency among these for
specially grand occasions. but for or
binary daily wear aud companionship,
nothing can outranls the rag doll
which IS most adaptable of all Nod
crn fashion in dolldom sanctions tho
rag doll in peasant dress. and, as a
whole, they are of unusual countenaco.
some homemade looking. others done
by foreign artists in the 10Y districts
OF Germany. but all of them suggest
Ing the possibility OF at least homo
dressing.
a very littlo study of tho peasant
dress of each foreign country VIII
prove their origin. and supply copy
for the mother who is chief doll
maker for her own children.
Coarse bits of dress materials; left
overs OF crimson and blue; odds and
ends OF ribbon and velvet; pieces of
bingham. and even of plaid vol, 10
usa for the peasant apron. Will be the
necessary equipment for the outfit.
The gathered gIngham apron Is as
much part of the peasant garment
as are the sleeves made of material
unlike tho dress
These dolls OF different countries
are an education and JOY; as In
tcresting 10 make as they are lovable
when finished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Provo Brevities

Provo. March 13.-Dr. Ralph " Cha m
beriain of the B. Y. u. has been elected
a Fellow of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
The date of the Jex oratorical contest
of the B. Y. u. has been fixed for April 10.
Rev. ID. B. Scott of Salt Lake filled the
pulpit in the Methodist church here to-
day
In the afternoon and evening of Mon
day, March q, the B. Y. q. music school
will give a recital in the Opera house.
Trustees of the county schools have de-
cided that when teacher who is en-
ployed in another district in the county
applies for a position he viii not be en-
gagged till the trustees have conferred with
the supervisor or trustees OF the district
where the applicant is employed.
Students of the Brigham Young uni
versity Will remodel the Y' which ap-
pears on the mountain east OF the uni
versity. The girl students will, as usual
provide luncheon for the workers.
Prof. A c. Lund and the B. Y. q.
singers VIII present ma ritana" as their
spring offering this season.
The funeral of Henry Fiorin of Salt
Lake, who died at the State Mental hos
pital March 10 at the age of so years,
viii be held here tomorrow from Graham
& Jones' undertaking parlors.
The Prohibition league will hold meet
ing in the Sixth ward meeting house to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Among the
speakers Will be President James G. Duff
fin. Rev. j. Challen Smith. Councilman
George Powelson, J. NJ. Jensen and E. s.
Hinckley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
A FAIR VOLUME OF
BUSINESS IN STEEL
Prospect Is Better Now for Even
Greater Activ-

New York, March 1S.-There was
fair volume Of business in finished steel
products last week, and the prospect
is favorable for greater activity. The
railroads are developing larger orders
for equipment. and the slightly lower
prices prevailing for plain structural
material and fabricated steel is bring
ing out larger orders from railroads.
equipment shops and contractors.
Orders for rails aggregated So,OO1
tons. Although new orders for railroad
cars were less than 1000, a distribution
of 10000 cars to be made this week and
Inquiries in the market for $4,000 ant
IL. 600 additional are IN tentative state.
The same is true Of locomotives; new
orders were placed for only seventy
but there are inquiries for about l,zUO,
about half Of which are definitely IN the
market. Contracts for fabricated steel
for buildings and bridges aggregated
$4,000 tons.
Railroads and car shops placed adj
ditional orders for steel plates, shapes
and bars aggregating about 10000 tons
for car under frames. Similar contracts
are pending for larger tonnage as wei
as for car wheels and axles.
Contracts for pig iron were light. IN
the eastern district there was scarcely
a single transaction worthy of note, but
pipe works on the point Of closing for
a fair tonnage. The daily output OF pig
iron in February was greater than in
January. Prices are lower.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
LAUNCHES BIG A|RSH|P
German Aeronaut Expects to Garry
Fifty Passengers on
Each Trip.

Theirs, Germany, March 13.-An Inn
mense air cruiser to carry from fifty to
sixty persons and to travel at from
forty-four to fifty miles an hour, is ap-
preaching completion here and was
launched early this morning by its in
ventor, Anton Border, an engineer of
this city. 1t introduces an entirely new
departure in the construction OF air
ships, as 1t is built of iron.
The new vessel is expected to achieve
even more successful results than those
of the rigid aluminium type built by
Count Zeppelin, on which it is chiefly
modelled. 1t is to be named the Theirs,
after the town,
The skeleton of the balloon is
formed of rolled iron piping. The CEN
trail hollow iron shaft is 40 feet in
length and about sixteen inches in
diameter. There are sixteen other side
shafts in the framework. each of them
about 32S feet long and eight inches in
diameter. These are Joined to the CEN
trail shaft by a lattice work of iron.
The gas is contained in twelve ring
balloons in the same manner as the
Zeppelin craft. These balloons are
twenty-four feet long by nearly forty
feet in diameter. The vessel is provid-
ed with no less than five motors, de-
veIoping altogether 470-horsepower.
One of them of S0-horsepower drives
the propeller, which is fitted at the
bows. The other four develop 100-horse-
power each and are utilized to put into
movement the sixteen vertical and
horizontal screw planes which steer the
ship upwards and downwards. or to
starboard or port. The entire weight of
the framework, moter and equipment
is thirty tons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MADR|z OBJECTS TO
UNCLE SAM MED|ATING
Nicaraguan President Replies to Of
fer of Head of Insur-
gent Army.

Managua, Nicaragua, March 13.-Re-
plying to the proposal recently submit
ted by General Estrada with reference
TO the friendly mediation of the Amer
lean government, and appealing to
President Madriz to accept such me-
diation so that peace might be assured,
President Madriz has sent the follow
ing message;
II feel the fullest confidence In the
United States government, and would
accept its mediation with pleasure were
il not that several of the bases of set
tlemen that you propose are wholly un-
acceptable. The first point, that relat-
ing to designation of the Nicaraguan
whom the United States considers most
fit to occupy the presidency provision
ally, and the third Qualifying the can
didacy of both General Estrada and DR..
Madriz. and providing that the Mica
raguan government should recognize
the revolutionary debit, run counted to
the constitution and dignity Of the SOW
ereign nation.
Your patriotism should have pre-
cluded conditions affecting the autOno-
my and honor of Nicaragua, and such
as the mediator probably would refuse
to consider if they were submitted.
1 would accept peace on the follow
ing terms:
THE recognition Of my government,
full amnesty, valuation of the pay
ments made to the revolution from the
government funds, pensions to widows
and invalids, decentralization of indi-
viduals for property requisitioned. pay
ment of the wages due the soldiers, the
assumption of the debts of the revolu-
ton UP to 100000, and the abolition
of monopolies, which is already our
program"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
CONV|CTS SING HYMNS
AS PRISON FIRE RACES
Sunday Services in Western Peni-
Tertiary at Pittsburg Are In
terrupted by Stubborn Blaze.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 1S.-In the face
of a fire peril that would have stricken
an ordinary crowd with panic, 500 con-
victs at the Western penitentiary to-
day sat quietly through their Sunday
afternoon services with scarcely a rip
pie of fear. There was cause for alarm
in a stubborn fire in the hosiery depart
ment Of the prison not fifty feet from
the chapel. Smoke enveloped the win
dows so thickiy that electric lights
were turned on.
Warden Francis himself was in the
chapel when the fire broke out. He Sc
lected a half dozen TRUSTEES" to help
the prison and city fire departments
fight The blaze, and then returned to
quiet his charges. Fully half of the
500 had Jumped to their feet as if to
stampede, but at q word from Chap
lain Miller they recovered composure,
reseated themselves ard listened at
tentively to the sermon.
As the flames grew more threatening
a second ripple Of excitement started,
but the Methodist church choir stayed
it by singing hymns, in which the con-
victs Joined.
The fire was fought for more than an
hour, many of the TRUSTEES" doing the
most valiant work. Several were over
come by smoke.
After the fire Warden Francis paid
many compliments to his charges for
the self-restraint they had shown.
mo body of United States troops,
he said, could have acquitted them
selves better under such trying circum-
stances"
The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
EXPERTS TO TESTIFY
Documentary Evidence in Maybray
Case Will Be Identified by
"Star" Witnesses.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. March 19.-Experts
in handwriting are to testify to the CHR
ography on various letters and other
documentary evidence already introduced
in the criminal charges against John c,
Maybray and his co-defendants.
Several documents were introduced Sat
urday, purporting to carry various sig
natures, alleged to have been written by
Maybray.
That counsel for the defense will make
vigorous objection to the introduction OF
this testimony has already been evidenced
by their objection to these exhibits. The
experts will probably be called early in
the week, possibly tomorrow.
Witnesses will also be called from the
ranks of the defendants, who have de-
cided to give testimony for the govern
ment. These include Louis W. Stowe OF
Miles City, Mont, who is alleged to have
brought H. H. McGrath of Pine City,
Mimi, to Council Bluffs and taken his
contribution" of $4,000. Stowe is the son
of an Episcopal rector who lived in Min
neapoIs, and McGrath was once mem
Der Of Rev. Mr.. Stoves congregation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
RELIGION IS COMPARED
Orthodox and Liberal Motives Are
Discussed by Rev. William
Thurston Brown.

At the First Unitarian church at the
Sunday morning service, the Rev. William
Thurston Brown spoke, taking for his
subject 1.-THE Orthodox and Liberal Mo-
tive in Religion Compared" He said in
part: I'VE have in this western world re-
lgion somewhat different from what
is thought of as religion by the vast ma
jority OF the people in the eastern world
indeed different from what is thought or
as religion by more than three-tOurths
of all the people of the globe. Europe and
America profess the faith of Chrlstlan-
ity. 1t is claimed that three or four nun
dred million people profess the Christian
faith. And while this is not literally true,
it is true that where Christianity is at
least the normal religion, there sclentl1lc
attachments and material progress nave
reached their greatest heights OF success,
ANY one who will take broad view
of religion will see at once that what We
call Christianity is the youngest, or one
of the youngest, of the world-religions.
Other religions, now existing, are much
older. And stiI other religions that nave
ceased to exist held sway over millions
of people for long centuries before Chris
tianity or even Judaism were even
thought Of
Two important conclusions follow from
this fact. One is that religion has his
tory. is a growth-a human growth; the
other is that the latest forms of religion
should embOdy a larger and fuller grasp
of truth than those that preceded. The
one respect in which Christianity DIFFERS
most strikingly from all preceding re
ligions is this, that it has possessed an
incomparably greater missionary spirit
than any other Christian missionaries
have gone into every nook and corner OF
the earth with their message, have praVed
every danger, endured every. priVauoh'
overcome almost every obstacle.
fsr-4-s- I'll s,oTrrcfx~a missionary SDlTlI is
the greatest mark of the Christian re-
iigion. The genuine Christian is oound
to conceive his gospel as the Imperative
and paramount need of the whole Worlu'
During the past week missionary con-
yention has been held in this city-part OF
a general movement all over the country
"a movement in which practically an
Protestant evangelical sects are united.
The slogan of this convention is Inc
world for Christ And yet. CONSIDER one me
fact. This missionary movement ana lIS
1vatcbword. The world for Christ, Will
make no impression on the vast {Sd m iesdaTs
in science and education anywhere II
Christendom."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
KILLS SONS AND SELF;
SETS FIRE TO HOUSE
Double Murder and Suicide by Re-
tired Dealer in Real
Estate.

New York, March 13.-Herman Moritz,
45 years old. and two sons, George and
Walter, were found shot TO death to-
night in their home in the Bronx. 1t ap-
pears to be double murder and suicide
The fathers body was in a hallway, the
son George, q years old, lay dead in
closet, and Walter, Is years old, waa
found in the cellar.
Morttz was a retired real estate dealer
The bodies were discovered when officers
entered the house after a Waterman had
rung fire alarm, at the request of Nor
itz, who had rushed to the street yelling
that his house Yves on fire Firemen IN
the meantime began extinguishing tho
small blaze in the cellar.
Moritz evidently was seized with a fit
of dependency, to which neighbors say
he was subject, killed both his boys, set
a fire in the cellar, gave the alarm, then
returned and shot himself, He was well
to do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
PROVO LAWYER IS DEAD.
Thomas John Dies of Ruptured
Blood Vessel, Caused by Sc
we're Coughing Spell.
(sneciaI to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, March 13-ThOmas John died al
his home in the Third ward at l2:lo to-
dav from a ruptured blood vessel in the
brain. Mr.. John was seized with severe
coughing spell, and it is supposed the
Hood vessel was ruptured by the strain.
Mr., John was the son of the late Presl-
dent David John and Mrs. Martha John.
His mother is still living. He was born
in this city ~ years ago, and is sur
vived by five children, the eldest 10 years
of age. Mrs. John died last June.
Mr. John was a graduate OF tne law
gan, and engaged in the practice of law
here for many years. He had filled the
office of city attorney of Provo city and
was county attorney in 1S07-OS MI John
had many friends here and In other parts
Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
FARMER BADLY BEATEN
Stranger Lures Wade Lindemood
From Home and Then Attempts
Assault on Victims Wife.

Topeka, Kan, March 13.-Wade Linde-
mood, a farmer, living ten miles east Of
Topeka, was lured from his home early
this morning by an unknown man, and
after being badly wounded was left for
dead in the road. Lindemood's assailant
crushed his victims skull with an AK,
and then returned to the farmers home,
where he attempted a criminal assault
upon Mrs. LindemOOd. The latter broke
away from the stranger and escaped.
Later in the morning officers with blood
hounds located George Brittenham at a
farm house near the scene of the crime.
Brittenham was brought to Topeka to
prevent a lynching. He denies his guilt.
The assailant lUred LindemoOd from the
house on the pretext of being the owner
of a stalled automobile, The farmer
obligingly consented to harness a team
and go to mis- assistance. The team was
found later.
Surgeons state that Lindemood can live
only few hours.