davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12


able TO look In the lisht. At last she decided
TO 70 TO doctor. because she could hardly
work any more. The doctor said It was a
very severe disease, and il she did not follow
his orders closely; she might lose her eye
electricity 10 them, and gave her various
ointHcnts In the Two and = half or three
months that she went 10 The doctor. We could
eec very lille Improvement
Then We had read 50 much how pcople
had been helped By Cu.icura that We thought
We would try It, and VIC canno, be thankful
enough that we used it. Ny sister used the
Cuticnra Pulls ior purifying the blood, batled
only with Cuticura Soap. and at night after
washing. she anointcll her eyes very gently
on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment.
IN one week, the swelling was entirely como
from the eyes, and after y month. there mas
no longer any mucus or watering OF the eyes.
Che could already see better, and In six
weeks she was cured tSigncd) Mrs julia
CsepicEEa. 2o05 Utah ST.. s.. Louis. Mo-,
Aug. Is, 1910
Many severe affection, Of Tire .vcli,,s are
ec1eHsatous OF. SyInpa .he,:c Cu:icura Rem
,,diesa sHti tndicion.lY s.ldoIn il,j 10 Prove
beneficial in such cases. Send IN Pot:sr Drug
6 Chem. Corp. Boston 20. irc, toul.!c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

years. for at twenty she was leading
matron in the diplomatic corps at the
Italian court Moreover she knows
with the certainty of an eyewitness
how they do things at other capitals
in Europe. and had good foundation
OF American common sense upon which
to base this knowledge, Washington
therefore expects her to steer safely
the social ship of state in the embassy
or her adopted country and to prove a
good guide also for the launching OF
her sister-in- law on The uncertain sea
" interna tional society at this capital.
Mrs. Iandon Thomas, Of Augusta.
IA. is spending a fortnight here as tho
uest OF Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lamar,
II the Supreme Court circle. Mrs
Thomas Is being greatly entertained,
as Is also Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr, OF
savannah. who. with Mr.. Gordon. Is
visiting the lattcr's sister and brother
in-lnw, Representative and Mrs. Rich.
ard Wayne Parker. of New Jersey.
Miss McMullen. OF Virginia, anu
Miss MinncGcrode, Of Baltimore, for
merly OF Alexandria, arc also among
the weeks visitors here, and on Thurs
day afternoon assisted at, Il tea given
by Mrs. r, T. Turner TO mark the safe
return after two years foreign travel
Of the latter's daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Kingsbury Watterson
and Miss Adele Watterson, OF ST Louis.
Yellow jonquils and narcissus bios
sons. combined with fern and Southern
smilax In the decorations. gave a sug-
gestion Of spring. very pleasing in con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

LIMITED quantity OF fine, sheer smooth thread
"A 80 inches wide, that we've price
Special yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

ii MPORTED fabrics. IS wi quality soft
1nsh with large mcdiu Nothinr ettor
for wonens skirts We odd ot at price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

o MashinE,on viii scarcely have s,,d
w gU"' ~ TO coun, Apponyi heforn ~ :,
~ oesin TO prccn It's ma fao.,,
or IT. !" hoped for visit from H. ''IJo e,arS
~ ~ f;"tnnnd Antrctus, an oG,con
Ing Georges Grenadier cnarne Q,
''N, hcir 70 his fathers baro,'a,a, ing
r9,, IL ownership Of Stonchnnen ~, ny
,"'.ahtic history connected 49, ne
, ., properly makes II - ~" M me
,.n.'' ny pyramids are 10 r,gr,,, ~. 10
,.n'inhd endcavored 10 81, =, ~ 81
years ago, and there has orar q lev
49, 49, d cread IN Great Britain Ia, ''.'Se
-" carnegie Y. picrpont Mnr. = y :
d d,n,', other multi millionnirc sha .,
~ 70 purchase the Land ,nd 1870
.,nh 10 America. .stah,,.,,;.
A"e" mis- most ancien, Lri,tsj, .a..,
- temple 20 old. in FAC, ,h'pia
vas ancient 1000 years ago. ana ~, -
a'sn. scientists concodc its o,is.,,
an epoch 1000 years before cbrts,," 10
SiT Edmund'e CHIEF homs -
I'm I'm IS onry Of Tennyson.s "Gp,r;,.ih me
aad IN the light Of the past /, .. .
,.nnro "a Die that an American e.iri a no,
DC us next chatelaine. for his a All, WI
~ Y's''0F IL question. Is { hachalnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

entering general society will do so
under the chaperonage OF her sister
in-law. Madame Zia, who before her
marriage eighteen months ago. was a
Miss Cary Fellows. Of New York and
Richmond. Madame Zia is still young
enough to sympa thize with pleasures
Of dcbutante's life. and withal G
wealth Of experience far beyond her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
EYES RED, WOULD
BURN AND STING
Grew ConstantiyWorse. Could Hard
lyWork Any More, Used Cuticura
Remedies, and in Six Weeks
She Was Cured.
1T is just yea, arc tina. ny sister came
ever here TO lis. She had been here only a

lew weeks when her
eyes began to be rcd.
and to burn and sting
as II she had sand in
them. Then We used
all OF the home rom
edics. She washed her
eyes with salt water.
used hot tea to battle
them with, and bard.
eyed them over night
with tea leaves. but
al, to no purpose. She
went TO the drug store
rnd got some salve,
but she grew constantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
said to be hcartwholc and fancyfrce
when he arrived in New York

Captain and Mrs. Charles Z. Skinner,
OF the National Soldiers Home Vir-
Sinia. are house guests OF their sister.
MISS Sipe. at the lattcr's new home
IN chevy Chase. Mrs. Skinner and
MISS Sipe were al home informaily on
Wednesday. They are also receiving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

New Turkey appeared on the social
horizon yesterday, when Youssouf Zia
l'hsha received the diplomatic corps In
accordance with the custom Of new
ambassador or minister. The occasion
HaS Of special Importance because II
Was the first of its kind in the his
'ory Of d rlomatlc relations with this
country and because the hostess is
an American wife OF the amba ssa doris
son lbrahim Zia. Madame Zia proved
herself n charming chattlaine Of tho
embassy. and was able to converse
with the guests. each In his own Ian.
Enage except the Japanese and Chin
csc. with whom she OF along nicely,
however, by means OF the diplomatic
Language OF the world. Assisting In
me reception OF guests was the am
| oassador's young daughter, who. like
me advanced women OF her country
Today wears European styles, Miss
: GA speaks English with tho most fas-
elhatlng foreign accent but che pre-
fers 10 converse In French on formal
occasions until she gains more con-
, ildence In herself as lingu!st She
! y petite. with features decidedly moro
"a ucasian than Asiatic. and an abund-
ance Of waving Brown hair framing In
a pretty face. This first Turkish
maiden ever granted the privilege Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
'Irellis Tomato

Grows Is feet high. Each plant hears an immense
namber- Of tomatoes. One vine should supply an
ent.re family all summer The most wonderful
Tom ito In the world. Tenth year. Photo OF my
rlint and package Of seed with fiji directions for
eight 2.cent stamps. Address Mis-. Frank Holt,
3 military Parx, Fl. Thomas, ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

@cstro- Ii'inea rian erlb.:sv r.
100 - erstNhilc hriliancy On Thurs
- SFIiHs whs.I the Am ia ssador ana
'aF0hraS tten gc!!nueller cntcrtained :,
IT. - f0ffpany Of fiNternationally we'll
ahoFn statesmen and their wives {,
t19FioF q the greatest HUNGARIAN
iii'a,. 81 ne age, Count .Apponyi
TO = IN This country primarily to
,.Itpre Hnfer the auspices OF tho civic
- IN ahd the Praca Society, but in
cicsAtai!% 70 feel the pulse OF J7nclo
cam AZ the mention OF certain politic,,
su.plects OF special Importance 10 his
government IN the event OF the 1emis
OF emperor Franz joseph
count Appnnyi Is an enthusiastic :,
m'rer Of America, and on the occa sinn
~ Ms lrst visi; herc as dclcpa,, ~ ~
p'scc conference III ST Louis in 1ont
p'oNtd himself 70 be almost a. oon,
an American as Amba ssa.lor prvco~,
atu Una Is conceding much Cnrtain,v
~ distinguished visitor of Tho ,.a,,r
iedtFd 20 favorable an impreesion
:. ~ run earian hereditary member
~ ~, fIuhshflan Parliament rnen,hc,
III ue tribunal and privy coun.
sslof 70 the King OF Hungary ~,
aighs MS name simply Albert AZ
49,, though his title Is one ~ ~
o''cst IN Europc, and by ,narriaga j.
connected closely with thn 49,,
family Of England. 'oSal
as may be Imagined. Coun,
- no friend OF wanton splcndo, .,
luAnrE indeed, his tastes aroso
- .liake formal dinner In ne
con,,i,'.,. Nie"i were II not for the ac-
y;;.'.. ~; -, 'l's ieaSt OF soul and 0or az
,rihnta nom none can better con
u APPRECIATE from Others 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

this afternoon, and have cards out
for tea on the 18th. Captain and
Mrs. Skinner will remain in Washing
ton unt!l after the army and navy
reception at the White House. Feb
ruary Il. which event will be the last
OF the state functions Of the ason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

me British Ambassador and Mrs
times bryce. who have been fcted al.
n"st oaily ever since their return from
LIE 'aHu at the beginning of the wear
tIe dihner hosts on Monday, whnr
''e'' guests were Invited to meet IN,
-" Italian Ambassador and Marcbesa
snSanl and their Donna Ban,ric.
ousani. Covers were laid for ,hirt,,
NO. and the guests included Mr MS.
AZ ans MIS- hughes, the Postmast.r
,eherai. the Minister OF Norway ana
Me Bryn talso newcomers in the
lipiomatic corps; Senator Burton, OF
ono. Representative and Mrs O,cott
p New york Representative and Mrs
hlchard WAYNE Parker tthc latter a
oaushter Of General ". W. Gordon. Or
o'N!i war fame, and tho former a Con
4 s3S.ss't1lan from New .Iersey) Represan- :
,,a,iEe and Mrs. Longworth, DR..
'att Andrews United States Urea
ur@r: airs Bayard widow Of M, for
iaer secretary Of state Mrs lockwood
ti2ai *ioow OF Representative Hoar
2! SSachusetts; the hostess ni4ce
y y! -tSaion. and The younger members
.1* Embassy staff. including Mr.
iy-sfszio-s Th= latter, by the way Il
5=tiec Hon OF the hour. beino
49, @:.aEEh u enjoy The yay ,imes
th. Ie5l.aa;e and cultured enough
4. Fl e7-rl& 7lorable 10 his col.earues
q ~ dspLoEna,!c corps and ,heir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
DEATHS

BUKEY-On Monday, May %. 1911, at the
Casualty Hospital. 100 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, JEAN MAGRUDER BUKEY,
wife of A. H. Bukey, 200 street northeast,
and mother Of Miss Alice Bukey and Mrs
E. S. Bethel.
Funeral from the home Of her daughter
at Vienna, Va.
CLARVoE-On Monday, May %, 1911, at 7:45
a. m. at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. CARL, 923 Seventh street north.
east, after a long and painful illness,
MARTHA ROSETTA, widow Of John A,
w. Clarvoe.
Funeral Thursday, June 1, at %! m
from Fifth Baptist Church, street he
tween Sixth and Seventh streets southwest
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
CRIMMINS-FuneraI services will be held al
st. Peters Church, Second and streets
southeast, on Wednesday, May 81, 1911, al
a. m.
RUPPRECHDe- Suddenly on Sunday, Nav q
1911. at II p. m, HARRY E, beloved hus-
band of Laura ]. Rupprecht.
Funeral from his late residence, 1910 Park
road. Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
wARD-SuddenIy, at the Hamilton, Sunday.
May 2S, 1911, EMMA H, widow of H. p
Ward.
Funeral service at the hotel, Wednesday,
May 81, at II a. m.
LLowLESS-SuddenIy, on Saturday, Nav
q, 1911, ALEXANDER YELLOWLESS
aged forty-fve years.
Funeral will take place from Perry's IN
dertaing parlors, 80 H street northeast
Tuesday, May 80, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
TOBACCO DECISION
IS COMPREHENSIVE
Exceeds Lower Courts in Including Foreign Corporations
and Individual Defendants and Specifically Pro-
vides for Enforcement

Applying the newly announced "rule
Of reason to the case of the Govern
| ment versus The American Tobacco
| Company and the Tobacco trust, the
Supreme Court has struck at the world 6
greatest tobacco monopoly a blow even
| more severe than the one given rhe
Standard Oil Company two weeks ago.
In a decision unanimous except for
the vigorous dissent OF Justice Harlan
the court has adJudged the Tobacco
trust a combination in restraint OF
| trade, an attempt to monopolze, and
monopolization within the meaning
of the Sherman law. 1t has ordered
the dissolution of the combination and
has upheld the contentious Of the
Government in the most compre hcnslye
fashion.
Criminal Prosecutions.
Reaching out much farther than the
lower court, 1t has included in its ban
the individual defendants, the foreign
corporations, and every element of the
combination. The individual defendants,
Twenty-Five in number, who include the
great tobacco princes of America, are
thus exposed to the dangers of criminal
prosecution.
The lower court did not include the
foreign corporations, the individual de-
PENDANTS, and a large number of the
domestic corporations.
Six months time is given the trust
for dissolution. But in the meantime,
the constituent companies are re-
whatever anything which might en-
large or extend the power of the
combination. The case is remanded
to the lower court to work out plan
of dissolution and resolving the COM
bination into its constituent elements
The six months period may be ex-
tended sixty days.
Provides for Receiver.
Highly significant in this connec-
ton is the order of the court that
in case some plan cannot be agreed
on for the resolving of the combina-
ton into its parts. then through in
junction or the appointment of a re-
ceiver. the purposes of the decision
can be made effective.
Thus, for the first time, the Supreme
Court assents to the doctrine advanced
by the Department of Justice that the
Sherman law should be carried into eff
feet through receiverships. A new chap
ter, in the opinion of Department OF
Justice officials, is written by this fea
ture of the decision.
1t is generally agreed at the Depart
ment of Justice that the decision could
not well be more comprehensive and eff
fective However. much dissent there
may be at the department to the Tight
of reason" method of constituting the
Sherman law, II Is conceded that IN this
case IL has reached a drastic accom-
plishment.
Dramatic Procurement.
The decision of the court was handed
down yesterday the last thing before
the court adjourned for the term. Chief
Justice White delivered the majority
opinion under dramatic circumstances,
not unlike those OF two weeks ago when
the Standard OIL case was decided. He
gave n mastery review of the facts,
told in a vivid way the story Of the
building up of the Tobacco trust, en-
phasized that the obvious purpose Of
the combination was ruthlessly to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Tobacco Directors
Discuss Possibility
Of Criminal Action

NEW YORK. May 30.-Official copies
of the Supreme Courts opinion in ~Sc
Tobacco trust case reached here today
torneys for the trust and its directors
Immediately began consideration OF its
import in their offices at Ill Fifth
avenue. The bringing back into the
case of the individual responsibilities of
the directors came as an unpleasant
shock
1t might mean criminal prosecution of
the well-known millionaires attached to
the directorate, 1t was admitted. and II
was this feature of the case which
called both directors and lawyers to-
gether on holiday
Information regarding the future
plans Of the corporation was refused. al
though II was explained that q state
ment would be made public soon. An
attempt will be made by the attorneys
TO arrange a conference with the judges
of the Federal Circuit Court who are
to say how the concern is to be re-
organized I'm harmony with the law
1t is expected. because of the person
mel of the court, that this will be an
easy task and that the mandate, when
prepared, will be acceptable to the law
yers and officials.
Today's conference was a continue
ton of one begun last night, when 1t
was discovered that the mandate Of the
Supreme Court was not as favorable as
had been hoped for.
Wall Street generally welcomes the
ruling which indicates that a way may
be found whereby the big combinations
can live within the Sherman law. The
new Tobacco trust, il is declared. will,
after the court gets through. serve as
such a model
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Chief Features of Supreme Court Decis-
ion Against Tobacco 7rust. ..

Tobacco trust audged combination In restraint OF trade an aemp
to mOnOpOze, and a monopoly.
practically all constituent is dissolved
in sweeping decision.
Six months time allowed BY the be e
fected
Individual foreign corporations included In the
courts findings.
individual defendants criminal prose-
cuiOn of tobacco princess
the principle Of receiverhps In enforce
ment of the Sherman law for the first time
Believed Justice not alone that decision highly
satisfactory but that recershp plan wide field for enec
tive enforcement Of antitrust
Chief Justice White insists Sherman law has been yalzed not weak
ened, by eight of reason" construction.
Justice Harlan Orcefuy objects legislation judicial
struciOn and court people will not submit.
Tobacco combination composed ste corporations largest eight
of which have combined capital of S300yOO0.00O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Funeral Plans Made
For Henry B. Blandy

Funeral services for Henry B. Blandy,
for forty years an employee of the Patent
Office, who died yesterday at his home,
l447 s street northwest, will be held in
the family residence at 1920 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Born in England, Mr.. Blandy came to
the United States forty-four years ago.
and for a short time lived in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio In 1871 he received an appoint
ment in the Patent Office, which posi-
ton he held up to about a month ago,
when he resigned because of ill-health.
Far many years he had been one of the
principal examiners.
Four children survive him. They are
Mrs. Gardiner Shaw, of Boston; Mrs.
Guy E. Mitchell, of this city, and How
ard NJ and Henry S. Blandy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Heat Is Tempered
By Steady Breeze

The thermometers on the street regis
tered 80 at noon and a humidity per-
centage of A. There was a steady
breeze from the west, and the sun never
came fully out from under a cloud.
The handful of gray-haired veterans,
who mopped the perspiration from their
brows, felt the heat as they trudged
along for several blocks in the Memorial
Day parade before taking cars for
Arlington. Some of the older men did
not attempt the march, and met their
comrades at the cars.
The Weather Bureau had promised
cooler weather for today, but the mer-
curry was about five degrees higher than
Yesterday. In all of the Eastern States
there has been tendency toward rising
temperatures.
The Weather Bureau forecasts gerer-
ally fair for the District for tonight and
Wednesday, with no decided tempera-
ture changes. Light winds will continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Millionaire Is Hurt;
Mechanician Killed
CONTINUED from First Page.)

local car, was favorite. with the Ma
tional team. Grant in Alec. .Burman In
the Benz, Bruce-Brown crowding for
first honors.
Harroun was made the favorite be-
cause Of his acquaintance with the
brick track.
1t was conceded by the drivers this
morning that the man and the car
with the greatest endurance would
be returned the winner, and not the
fiashy, daredevil sort of driving which
marks the running sprint races.
Dread soo-Mile Mark.
Every driver breads the passing of
the 300 mile mark. This is the great
est distance cars have been called up
on to travel in this country. Acct
dents have occurred and many lives
lost at this distance. With 200 miles
more to CO. the strain on both drivers
and cars will be terrific, and acct
dents are expected, possibly result
ing in the loss of life.
In connection with the betting to-
day, pools were drawn upon the num-
Der of drivers that would be killed.
Before the start of the race today,
Rurman. Tho set four new records yes
terday, was crowned the worlds speed
king. The gold crown, which was pre-
scented to Rurman by a tire company,
Is set with rubies and sapphires, and
is valued at $4,000.
The track then was cleared and the
cars lined up in five rows of eight cars
each. Headed by Carl Fisher, president
of the Speedway Company, one lap was
negotiated at forty miles an hour. As
the cars crossed the tape, a dynamite
bomb was exploded and the race was
on.
The full list Of cars and drivers fol-
lows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30

stamp out competition. and showed that
the wrongful purpose was in many
ways proven.
In the course of the decision, the
Chief Justice. speaking with deep feel
ing, devoted attention both to the facts
and to an exposition of the Sherman
law. This exposition was felt to be a
defense by the court against the at
tUcks On it for the Standard OIL case
reasoning, and especially against the
attacks Of Justice Harlan.
Chief Justice White commended at
every turn for the justice and efficacy
of the rule of reason" and he Insisted
that instead of weakening the law this
greatest Potentially
Intent of Unreasonable"
In reaffirming in the strongest terms
the rule of reason" the Supreme Court
declares that under this rule there
would be mo possibility OF frustrating
that policy by resorting to any disguise
or subterfuge of form, since resort to
reason rendered 1t impossible to escape
In any direction the prohibitions Of the
statute"
Important in this connection was the
assertion Of Chief Justice White that
the court did not mean to read the
word "unreasona BILE" before restraint
of trade" in the Sherman law, but that
what the majority of the court really
does mean and insist upon Is that not
the restraint of trade" but the CON
struction of the statute" must be
viewed in the light Of the lamp OF
reason
1t is insisted by the Chief Justice
and his colleagues that If the Sherman
law Is to be applicable to the entire
situation of great conahina ton in
restraint or monopolization of trade,
such as that of the Tobacco trust for
example, and II that law is adequate
to afford complete relief for the evils
which the United States insists that
situation presents. 1t can only be be-
comprehensive application than has
been affixed to It in any previous de-
cision."
No License to Defeat Law.
Viewed In this light II can readily be
perceived that the decision Of the Su-
preme Court is likely to afford cold
comfort to those elements of big business
who have assumed the Standard Oil
decision gave license to defeat the Sher-
man law by indirection.
Justice Harlan dissented from the ma
jority of the court in a number Of par
ticulars. He felt too much latitude was
being allowed the combination in the re-
adjustment of its affairs. But his chief
objection was to the renewed applicca-
ton of the rule of reason.
In an opinion, remarkable for its viril-
ity and power. Justice Harlan declared
against reading into the Sherman law
something not in the law, and he
warned the court that the American
people would not submit to legislation
by judicial construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30

says: my baby boy was afflicted with
eczema. 1t ran on him until he was
full Of sores from his head to his feet.
He was bleeding all over, and could not
rest. We could get nothing to relieve
him until we got the Cuticura ointment,
and the first application put him to
sleep. Then we used Cuticura soap, and
he continued to improve till cured"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
At Vacation Lodge.

Martin A. Morrison. Of Indiana, will
deliver a patriotic address at the Vaca-
ton Lodge. Cherrydale, Va. at o'clock
this afternoon. Outdoor games and a
buffet supper will follow the exercises,
after which THE Dawn of Tomorrow
will be presented by the speaking voice
class.