davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Gowns for Misses

Gowns for misses find their best ex-
preston during this early autumn in
the semi princess style. and the APP
proved Russian fashion of closing such
costume with ornamental buttons
from the left shoulder to the hem OF
the skirt is very becoming to slight.
girlish figures One frock in this style
was made of hydrangea blue rajah-tn
that peculiar shade OF blue to be found
In these flowers after they have turned
from pink--and the large buttons which
closed the simple. straight gown ana
formed its solo trimming We're covered
moulds Of the silk embroidered IN Ha-
vana brown, this same shade being IN
troduced with good effect around the
semi-low neck.
Garden Party Frock.
A beautiful application of eyelet en-
broidery was shown in French frock
worn on the occasion of garden party.
The lower edge of the white batiste
princess was faced with pale blue ba-
tiste in large scalloped style that
was ontlined by the embroidery, The
front panel and tho lower halves of
,the sleeves We're also made of the en-
sbroidery. The panel formed q square
at the throat. where It was finished
with folds OF the pale blue. A SOFT
messallne blue sash, In the directoire
style, was fastened at each side of the
panel front with rosette. and ended
in "a tassel How chic 1t was. yet, when
analysed how simple! Developed with
mink and with allover lace, instead of
the handwork, it would be a charming
little party or dancing school frock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Big Airship Bows
again nothing is more distinctive OF

Again nothing Is more distinctive of
new. French fashions than the great
bows which form the sole trimming of
the hat and attach themselves to all
styles of headgear. from the small
boat-shaped toqua that is almost lost
under the spreading loops of ribbon
to the afternoon hats that SUPPORT
the beautiful outlines of marvellous
bows on wider spreading brims.
No words can describe the smartness
and skill with which these bows are
put together. their simplicity'and smart
ness putting to shame more preten-
ittous decora tons The newest bow Is
an enormous affair Influenced by air
ship outlines, spreading out on either
side from centre knot In two great
exaggerated wings in sharp. contrast
to which there are two of the tiniest
possible pointed ends peeping UP from
the Knot. each finished If by one wee
tassel. These bows are. as a rule. in
light tones. White velvet Is a very
favorite material for them, and it will
be much seen this winter against
background OF some STANDARD dark
color. For instance a satn-tinished
felt In hunters green, a broad, flat
brim with a wide -ut moderate crown
had such a bow as I have just described,
posed directly In front on the edge
OF the crown. its loops reaching up
wards and outwards In great fla re.
Decorative stitchery,
The use OF decorative sttchery was
never more in favor than now ~
being applied in all manner Of pretty
ways. There Is a renewed gtendeney TO
introduce shocking into the ornameh-
tation of children's frocks, ana 1he
liking for 1t grows. because the lasn-
ion Of merging the waistSand sleeves
in one adapts itself adnlirahly to this
form OF trimming; the yoke device
extending down on to til % kimona sleeve
without interruption, and the pell
heip8 iadtcat ted Only. px- tho smesss 1 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
NFLANNEL FOR WoSEN's
SPORTING COSTUMES

Flannel has been brought into more
and more prominence for several sea-
hons past, until now 1t Is established
ms the smart fabric for sporttng clothes
for women as we'll as those for men.
Heretofore American women, except
those who have gone in extensively
Tor sports, have neglected to provide
lproper garments for athletic llver-
sions. Walking, the least technical
exercise, is provided with the proper
putfit by English women, but the Amer
dean has merely arraych herself in
Hny short skirt that answers the pur-
pose of free movement, But now that
suitable sporting clothes are consider
hd Indispensable for even a moderate
wardrobe, women Gre giving great at
kention ito suits of this class.
4 Flannel costumes are requisite for
Moth summer and autumn resorts AT
khe seashore cool days Gail for flannel,
us fogs and rain make linen nnunconl-
fortab BILE fabric for wear and unsightly
IN appearance, and one's regulation
Tailor de suit nj ssrgeso 9cl TIL lacks
&he a1spgopg!ats sa Of damn i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

seled heads by way of adieu, was
past ripe for the cutting when the
expedition was ended. Mem bers OF the
gallant company that composed the
transmontane explorers have for
years been in their graves, but the
laurel. the tobacco and the corn are as
real Virginia symbols now as they
swelled the early planters revenues
and caused the English King to say
that Virginia furnished a goodly pro-
portion In the annual returns made by
colonial dependencies to the English
crown.
The pink and white of the honey
suclSle and the drifted snow Of the
dogwood revive colonial memories. The
tobacco leaf and the corn ribbon and
that struck it's earliest roots deep in
towering vine. green and glossy
!eayed in summer, russell and crimson
In autumn--the Virginia creeper--with
berries. AS an appropriate symbol Of
all the State has stood for In the past
and all 1t bids fair to achieve In the
future. nothing could be more genuine
lily representative than this vine, which
belongs entirely and wholly to Nir-
ginia.
enterprise that has nodded the de-
velopment OF the State during success
sive periods Of her existence. In its
hardihood, the bold pioneer spirit OF
the colonlsts who laid the basic prin-
ciples OF her statehood. In the beauty
with which 1t clothes unsightliness the
sentiment and the !dealtsm which
Of life from sight IT Is always at
work, clnging wherever 1t can find
a foothold, climbing and twining and
covering There is scarcely a ruin
where its sprays are not waving. It Is
tender intimacy and lasting ass1Sia-
ton Why should taolt lasasAt nst bA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Some years ago the vote OF the
school children in several sections Of
the United States was taken as to the
choice Of national flower. The vote
was a partial, not a general one. but
1t was in favor of the goldenrod. The
children's choice, however, did not re-
suit in later official announcement on
the part of the nation, which has not
vet followed the lead Of older coun-
tries as to the flower that shall SYM
abolize Americas sentiment and tradi-
ton like the eagle does her pride and
her dominion.
The States. individually, have In
several instances adopted floral en-
blems. Virginia still hesitates. prob
ably because she has many historic
associations with flowers and has to
consider which will most truly repre-.
sent what she desires in symbol.
She remembers we'll when pioneer
Englishmen first landed on her shores
in the month OF May, that her woods
were aglow with the pink and white
honeysuckle, that the dogwood's snow
was thrown into graceful prominence
by the green of surrounding foliage;
that the pink and yellow lady slipper
and the waxy-petaled Indian pipe
were to be found by seekers for hidden
treasures. along the banks Of str cams
and under the shadows OF over
arching trees,
The one thing to he regretted In
after years about the expedition un-
dertaken by the Knights OF the Golden
Horseshoe&is that the knights did not
have the opportunity of seeing the
mountain laurel In bloom, and OF
breathing In the fragrance that the
chestnut exhales with its blossoms at
the same season
BY the time the Knights Jared forth
however. the fields OF Virginia planters
We're rich with the broad-leaved to-
3Raseo. flgst ggolsYn \ ans. expogtea from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
The Eyeletted Dlouse.

The Eyeletted Blouse.
The cyeletted blouse continues to be
the handsomest OF lingerie productions.
Either in English or Madeira cut work
1t is most effective, and many models
are llghtened by frill Of valenctennes
and chiffon down the front, which Is
q GOOD contrast to the heavier style OF
the embroidery.
Tinted Lnces for Trimming.
Those women who can afford to keep
up with the latest fancies IN lingerie
are adopting thin lagos for its trim.
ming, which are tinted either Very faint
gray or cream These laces are some
times real, sometimes not, but the
slight coloring is most effective. In
many models, instead of the wealth of
tucks and plaits we have seen hereto Z; :
fore. the pendulum has swung the
other way, and we find everything alb
solutely plain, with only lace to trim
besides the embroidered monogram.
This mode has It's practical side. giving
to these expensive garments a. plain
OF taste viii find this simple under
wear most appealing, as 1t has a de-
cided refinment Of Its own,
Pink md Blnck Favored.
Pink. that Is, flesh color IN comolna-
ton with black, Is in high favor for
with black lace tunic. The hem ofthe
lace Is embroidered in gold thread and
finished by straight band of deep
pink satin about FIVE inches wide, me
bodice shows the laca draped over the
pale pink. crossing In a Y both. back
and front. with Just a bit ofsthe deeper
color peeping out of the neck, above
which there Is a straight piece of gold
lace matching the embroidery on the
skirt. The whole gown Is so grace-
fully toned that there Is nothing garish
IN Its appearance, but IT combines rich
ness Of effect with simplicity OF out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Fascinating little Flonnee.

. b j +. -i 4 Z . i 4
Fascinating Little Flounce.
No report of Paris modes Wouto
no comnlete that overlooked the las-s
acinating little lace flounces attacheu
~ the underbrlm of autumn mats,
n,kunnt and bewitching innovation.
Az this / do not mean the plated lace
frill that Is seen SO much In MOB caps
and Charlotte Corday designs. ins
new garniture is a perfectly stralshI
hanging frill of lace entirely Witnoul
fulpess. that Is attached just lhsius
the edge of the brim and hanss ~.
lower than an inch or inch and hail.
Tn most cases ii is used with the broad
5hrimmed or picture hat. black velvet
models showing 1t repeatedly As OF
fen as not there Is a double tounce'k
'the outside one of black lace. the IN
ners ono of white. 1T softefs the Taco
and carries ont DELIGHTFULLY."- the Ply
ituresuueness of the chapeau. hnt 4
is a treatment that must be used Win
reserve, otherwise 1t Will quite loss
its distinction and become common
TuIle and Net on Hats. VII
Much is to be said of the new Ass
of tulle and net In millinery. II ~
SO much to the fore that volumes
might be written about RATS now
show the same trick OF yelling In thin
materials that has been prevalent In
gowns, The tulle Is drawn over tho
3brim from the crown TO the edge all
ways In color that makes contrast.
For instance. black. dark blue or mode
color tulle is used over white or gray
felt. Sometimes the edge OF the tulla
lis left to drop over the brina, tram
ing the face delightfully."-, ar else y
is caught In under facing OF velvet
or silk, Then again. net rs used IN =
similar fashion. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Desk Set SIND New wrap..

Desk sets and accessories Of tor
toise shell are Very much to the fore
In smart equipments, ana while they are
by no means inexpensive. they are
beautiful One such set has
d band of silver about half an inch
wide and perfectly plain. running
around tbs, sege Of che, different psssss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
A NATIONAL, FLOWER
AND VIRGIEYIA'S EMBLEM

made open assent? Why should not
the Virginia creeper become the State
emblem?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE ANGRY FAREWELL
 Of AVIATOR PAUlhAN CANNOT GET OUT OF COUNTRY
 TOO SOON fingered By the infringement Suit Of
 Wriehts.

New York March 1J.-'l am ready to leave and glad to leave this coun- try" declared Paulhan. the aviator today. in rsiteration of his declaration that he had made his last flight in America and would return to France on the first steamer.
 Disguised with the patent infringe ment suits. Paulhan seemed to be in much the same frame of mind as Henry Farman the other foreign avia- tor. who went back to Europe in a huff after a series of exhibitions here in the summer of 1908.
 Paulhan bought tickets. intending to sail for Europe on Thursday but he learned tonight that the American courts could even stop him there. and also that he was not done with the injunction. Manager Cleary is the complainant this time.
 The latter obtained an injunction preventing the aviator from taking the Farman and Bleriot machines out of the country. He is also threatening q SI5O.O00 damage suit if he tries to leave. Nevertheless Paufhan said he was determined to go on aboard the Mauretania.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE MENACE OF CONGRESS.

T don't fear that in slight in stance. or during one administration the independenl will of congress can be overcome; but if upon subjects like the one before us the present prac- tice of having bill prepared in ex- eCutive offices and presented to con gross for passage, accompanied by an implied message that punishment fol- lows disobediance. is continued from year to year. in the end congress will become mere form.
 With the utmost respect for the exalted office of the president of the United States and for him who oc- cupies it at the present time, I re- cord my protest against a practice which I believe to be full of dangers. and disasters
 Declaring it to be an extraordinary circumstance. connected with the ori- gin of the bill. the Iowa senator de- tailed meeting last August of At torney General Wickersham in New York with others who. he said, had undertaken to put into shape for en- actment various recommendations by the president on railroad le .gislation The report as made to the chief ex- ecutive was supposedly confidential. he said. but as matter of fact. long be- fore it reached the president. it had fallen into the hands of railroad men.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
pEnnSYL WANNA CALL
 FOR 4 STRIKE VOTE AFTER FAILURE OF PHILADEU-
 PHlA CONFERENCE. There Was Not Even Plan of Set
 clement Suggested.

Philadelphia. March 15.-"The con ferences with George Earle have not resulted in a plan or suggestion for settlement of the strike and ne- gotiations. therefore, are not con sidered, is the language of an off cial statement by the general com mittee President Greenawalt. of the state federation of labor. tonight is sued a call to the labor unions Of the state tO take general strike vote. and hold themselves in readiness to respond to call for a state wide sympathy strike as authorized by. the recent convention of the state fed eration at New Castle.
 There is no change in the general situation tonight. At the conclusicS of the conferences. Earle. the city's representative in the traction com pany directorate said: ''Nobodys position has changed. nor is there any present prospect of settlement" The union wanted all their men not only taken back but given their former runs. President Kruger stat ed definitely that this would involve d UTtdCn Oi Idltn Nltn lnt men WHO remained loyal. and he would never agree to the demand
 There were d number of car acci- dents. in one of which an unidenti- fled woman was struck and killed.
 The officials of the transit com pany expressed displeasure at Direct or Earle for placing President Kru- ger in the position of treating with the strikers. X representative ol the company declared: If there was any chsnce-and there really appeared to be a goon one yesterday-of clearing up the situation, ana ending the strike by tomorrow night. it has been totally killed by the action of George Earle and Edward I.owber Stokes"
 William Shelmerdine. member of the rapid transit board, said: Earle has placed the board in very em- barrassing position. Kruger attend ed the conference under q misappre- hension.. Had he understood the req son for his call to aEarles office and known whom he was to meet there, he would not have gone"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE HOUSE WORRIES.
Over Relation of Department of Jus
 tice to Ohio Republican Cam

Washington. March 15.-Wade Ellis and the present relation of the depart ment of justice and the republican campaign in Ohio were freely dis cussed in the house today
 Minority Leader Clark insisted on knowing in connection with appro- priations for the department of jus tice whether Mir. Ellis has actually ceased to draw his salary as assistant attorney general since he has taken charge of the Ohio campaign.
 MT Tawney expressed confidence that Ellis no longer drew q salary from the government.
 This is not the first time that men who obtained confidential information in public office which might be of great value in the conduct of a cam paign have been selected for such duty" shouted Mir Fitzgerald of New York
 Ellis had an opportunity to get in- formation that would be valuable in frying the fat which is d technical republican expression. and with that power he may save the president in his own state in the coming cam paign
 ''I have been wondering what resi- dent in the state of New York with confidential information is to be brought out as the candidate of this administration. as the head of the re- publican campaign there"
 Wade Ellis is still on the payroll of the department of justice. and probably will stay there." shouted Mir. Weisse of Wisconsin, entering the house from the cloakroom. where he explained that he had teIephened the department to get information about Ellis.
 MT. Longworth said that while Ellis might still be on the pay roll of the government. he knew that Ellis would not draw further salary on that ac- count.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
RETAliATORY MOVE.
Action to AnnuI the French Patents
 of the Wrights.

Paris. March 15.-The French avia- ton syndicate today brought suit for an annullment of the Wright patents in France.
 The petition. after setting up the general claim that the Wright brotli- CTS. both in America and in France, are trying to obtain a monopoly in mechanical flight, declares that the petitioners are prepared to prove that the patent granted in France to the Wrights on March 24. 1904. has been forfeited under the law requiring ex- ploitation and invention in France within three years of the date of the patent.
 The petition also asks for the en- nulIment of two subsequent patents taken out on November IS. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
MAYOR OF HOMESTEAD
 CRAZY II TOMBSTONE.
The Man Who Helped Discover Blow.
 holes" in Armor Plate.

Tombstone. March 15.-John Me- Luckie was committed to the insane asylum today. Parties who know him assert that he was mayor of Home stead. Pa. during the turbulent times of the famous steel strike, and was prominently identified with the sen- sational exposure of the defective ar nor plate furnished the government by the steel interests.
 McLuckie until recently was inter- ested in mines ill Mexico. Several months ago near Cananea, Mexico. he was set upon by several Mexican ruff fans. who beat him on the head and robbed him of s1.200. He was left for dead. Treatment at hospitals failed to restore his mental faculties and he became violent.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT oMoURMAN.

Khartoum. March t5. The Roosevelt's second day at Khar- toum was given largely to sight seeing. The most interesting place of all to the former presi- dent was the battlefield of Ker- reri. seven miles north of Om- durInan. Here the advance or the Anglo Egyptian army under Kitchener was contested by the Khalifa. with 4o,0O0 man. Here the bodies of 1000 dead dervish- CTS was counted the next day.
 Col Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel, Kermit. SIatin Pasha, inspector general of Egypt. Major Wilson. gover- nor of Khartoum. Prince Auers- pert. and Mrs. Asher. an inti- mate friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. and others. went to Omdurman on the Sirdar's yacht, Elfin. and from there on camels to the scene of the great battlefield of September, 1898.
 Col. Roosevelt astonished the inspector general by his know ledge of the history of Omdur- man. and the military tactics employed by both the British and the Khalifas troops.
 The ex-president expressed re- gret that he was unable to re- turn to the United States via San Francisco. as the approach ing marriage Of his son. Theo- dore. nccessitated his presence in New York early in June.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Speaking of Standard Oil
 Before Supreme Court IFS MoNoPous1|c ACTS
Dwelt Upon by Govern ment Counsel, While Cor poration Attorneys Say Only Thing to Ascertain Is Unlawful Action.

Washington. March 15.-Holdiug up the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey as a danger to the country. and it's organization as q commercial precedent that should be eradicated from the business world Frank E. Kellogg today arraigned the corpora ton before the supreme court of the United States. It was the goven- ments turn To be heard in the ar gument over the dissolution of the company as decreed by the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district Of Missouri
 Except for about twenty minutes that John G. Milburn consumed at the beginning of the sitting in the conclusion of his opening address and about an equal length of time Oc- cupied by D. T. Watson. at the close of the day. both in defense of the Standard Oil company. all the time was taken up by MT. Kellogg.
 He gave history of the Standard Oil company and its activities. with frequent comments on the law of the case. He seemed inclined to leave many legal points for discus sion by Attorney General Wicker sham. who is to close the case for the government tomorrow. Particu- larly was this true Of the point of the common ownership of Standard Oil property urged by the defense to have existed both before and after the organization of the alleged illegal combination in 1899.
 Time after time the court mani fested it's keen interest in the case by subjecting counsel to a series of queries. They were particularly an xious to know about the common ownership claimed by Standard Oil counsel. and to get various interpre- tations of the meaning that should be given the word monopoly as used in the sherman antitrust act.
 The day brought out sharp con- flict of the purposes between the government and the Standard Oil company. Mir. Kellogg. on behalf of the government, dwelt upon the ac- tivities of the corporation to prove it's intent to monopolize. One the other hand, the Standard oil com panys counsel contended that such matters were not before the court for review.
 Mir. Kellogg charged that the Standard Oil company since its pipe lines have been made common car riers. had established delivery stations at outlandish places. where nobody ever had refinery. Their rates were prohibitive. the counsel said and that was the reason that appli- cations to use the pipe lines had not been made by the independents.
 The twenty minutes occupied by D. T. Watson. for the company, were devoted to the argument that the only thing the circuit court below held to be in violation of the Sherman anti trust law was the combination of 1899. He maintained that no other point was before the supreme court, and, as he expressed it, things Mir. Kellogg has spent three fOurths of his time talking about have nothing to do with this issue"
 The plan tonight is for Mir. Wat son to continue his address when court meets at noon tomorrow. He will be followed by Attorney General Wickersham for the government. while John G. Johnson is to close at the end of the day. for the corpora tion
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
COLORADO CONVICT's
 CONSCIENCE HURT HIM
He IS Returning 10 Complete His Pen
 itentisry Sentence.

Denver. March 15.-Warden Tynan. of the Colorado penitentiary. receiv- cd letter today from John Hummel, escaped convict, stating that the lat ter is on his way to Colorado from Topeka, to complete serving sentence.
 Hummel explains that he has never ceased feeling mean over having vio- lated his oath to the warden that he would not attempt to escape when he was made a member of the road gang in July. He has written in advance he says, in order that he may not be picked up by an officer enroute