davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Roanoke Social News
special TO The Times-Dispatch

lSpeCldl 10 Inc lllneS-l)lSpdtcnl
Roanoke. Va, July Mrs. Allen
Watts entertained delightfully."- Tues.
day morning at bridge luncheon In
honor of Mrs. Theodore Caswell. OF
Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. Charles Early.
of Washington, guests of Mrs. X. r.
Fairfax, Greenway Court. Mrs. Watts
was assisted by Mrs. Abram p. Staples,
Jr.. and Mrs. William Watts.
at the conclusion of the game an
elegant course luncheon was served
Mrs. Watts's guests we're Mesda mes
r. Fairfax, W. *. Andrews, Rock
ingham Paul. G. w. Merrill, Lucian
Cooke. Joseph Coke, j. W. Cantey
Johnson. j. r. Shick, Charles Sill
man. ID. ]. Bresln. Edward Green and
Fred Foster
Mrs Charles silliman entertained
for Mrs. l'airfax's guests Thursday
morning at bridge and luncheon.
Mrs. James p. Bolts entertained at
charming informal tea Tuesday ar
ternoon complimentary to Miss Mary
Lemon, OF Louisville. Ky. the guest
of Miss Belinda Mitchell. Ferns and
daisies were used in profusion for
decorations and in the refreshments
the color scheme of green and white
was carried out by tiny sprigs of
mint peeping from tho centre OF the
Ices and cakes and bon-bons In thu
two colora. silver candlesticks were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Jungle Trail. mud Jungle People.

BY Caspar Whitney. Harper Il Bros,
of New York. $500 net
There is a confession which Casper
Whitney makes In the foreword of
his book after this fashion: Those
who open this volume to view the
contents as OF game bag, would
better close 1t and thus save time-and
money. The Nero destruction of game,
always has been of least interest to
me in my wildern ass wanderings II
Is not the killing. but the hunting,
which stirs the blood of a sportsman
the contest between his skill, persis-
tence and the protective environment
of his quarry.
The wilderness in its changeful tenn
pers, the fascination OF finding your
way. of earning your food--thesc are
the things 1 sought in the larger
world. To tell you something of the
human and brute life which l saw in
the big world-that is why 1 went into
the wondrous Far East"
Starting from Nangkek, Casper Whit
ney goes under the protection of Choo
Poh LEX, the Kings mahout. TO a
drive Of wild elephants into the Kraal
Mt Ayuthia. the old capital of Siam
In the jungle. so thick that a clear
view fifty yards ahead Is unusual. he
hunts wild. red OK. muntzac, deer and
buffalo. next to the rhino. the most
difficult beast to secure.
He enters Perak. the most northerly
state of the Malay Peninsula. and gives
some valuable Information in regard
TO the Sakais. q half-wild aboriginal
folk. without idols. priests or written
language, who live in trees and about
whom little is known.
The fact that Siam is comparatively
little travelled and not overexploited
renders the book of unusual value and
interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

World; to Cuzco. called the Rome OF
south America; to the home of the
ouichuas: to Lima. named by Pizarro
the City OF Kings; to the realm of tbs
Great Chimu. near Trujillo: to Gaia
marca. in the footsteps of Pizarro and
Orsua. to the heart OF the Andean
forests; to Moyobamba, in the midst OF
Peruvian paradise. along the Andes
and down theAmazon to the coast
Dr.. Mozans says. in looking back over
his South American tour: 1t was a
year, almost to the hour, from the time
l left home until / caught the first
glimpse of the Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor. on my return from
the land of palms and perpetual sum-
mer left home as an invalid seeking
health and recreation. l found beth
and returned 10 my own with health
restored and with a greater capacity
for work than I had known for years"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

used in the table decorations and we're
covered with dainty green shades.
Miss Lemon and Miss Mary Izard as
sisted the hostess in receiving. Those
r. a. Buckner. j. l. Hilleary Luclan
Walker Roy Smith and j. E. Craw-
ford. The guests were Misses Dorothy
Hartman. of Pasadena, Cal; Kitty
Hoge. Elizabeth Hairston. Mary Tice.
Dorothy Moomaw. Bess Evans. Mil
dred Gleaves. Josephine Koehler, Viz
ginia Michael, Mary Dodd Fox, Helen
Beeksr Ethel Jamison. Alta Mae
Churchill. jamie Cooke. Katherine
Coke, Mayme Jennings, Sarah Caldwell.
Virginia caldwell, Willie Penn. Edith
Miss Powers and the Misses Morgan.
Miss Ruby Satteriicld was given a
delightful surprise party Tuesday
night. She will leave for Mebane, n.
c., sunday, TO make her future home.
Miss Alice Coleman Barbour LETT
Monday for two months visit to
Tazewell and other places in South
west Virginia.
Miss Carolyn Bear is attending a
house party in Danvillc. which is be-
ing given by Miss Eleanor austard.
Mrs Kent Harper and Miss Eunice
wes gf Eknt W the N wssH
Miss Eliza Neal and O. L Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. shafer and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hun
Springs Wednesday to spend several
days.
Mrs. c. f. Michaels was hostess OF
beautiful bridge luncheon Wednes-
day in honor Of her sister, Mrs. George
Slee. of Aberdeen. Md.
Mrs H. A. Washington. OF Norfolk.
is the guest OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Denison, of
Cuba. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Burnett, left Monday
for Mountain Lake.
Miss Lula Jones, OF Atlanta, Ca. Is
visiting Miss Alice Preston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

manner in which she brings out side
lights in character. and hinges her
narrative on the motives OF love or
hate, by which the world has always
been moved reveals wonderful knowl-
edge of human nature. The romance
OF the book is aptly set and we'll man.
aged.
The style of the book is strong and
vivid, the writer's love for Africa and
Its veldts lending color and intensity
throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

travellers with the language and history
OF the country. so that his book is UNI
commonly instructive in regard TO
topography, institutions. political situa-
ton. and trade possibilities of South
America. II has. furthermore, liveu-
ness OF tone and minuteness OF detail
that make IL highly readable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
"Shop MnnnEemen;."


BY Frederick Winslow Taylor, NJ. E.
Sc D. Harper and Brothers, OF New
York and London. $3.50 net
Henry r. Towne. president of the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing Com
pany. in his introduction to DR.. Tay-
lor's book. says: The conclusions
embodied in DR.. Taylor's Shop Manage.
ment' constitute. in effect, the founda-
lions for new science, The Science OF
Industrial Management. AS in the
case OF the constructive work the ideal
engineer is he who does the best work
at the lowest cost, so also, in the case
of industrial operations. the best man
aser is he who SO organizes the forces
under his control that each individual
snail work at his best efficiency and
shall be compensated accordingly" DR..
Taylor has demonstrated conclusvely
that to accomplish this, it is essential
TO segregate the planning of work
from its execution. TO employ for the
former trained experts possessing the
right mental equipment, and for the
latter men having the right physical
equipment for their respective tasks
and being receptive Of expert guidance
In their performance. Under DIR. Tay-
ior's leadership the combination oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

these elements has produced, in num-
berlcss cases, astonishing increments
oil output and OF earnings per employee
In summarizing what the aim in each
establishment should be. DR.. Taylor
has reached the following conclusions:
First, that each workman should be
given the highest grade of work for
which he is fitted. Second, that each
workman be required to accomplish
the maximum amount of labor which
tirst-class man in his grade can do
with we'll being. Third that each man.
when he works at the best pace OF
first class man should be paid in pro-
portion TO the nature of the work he
does beyond his class average This
plan has already been successfully
adopted by large number of estab-
lishments. and has resulted in giving
higher wages to many workmen, ac-
companied by lower labor cost to the
employer"
DR.. Taylor believes that the inter
ests of the employee and employer
should be mutual; that when work is
paid for according to its grade. loafing
should be put an end 10, the employe
should rise from one plane of efficiency
TO another and cease to look upon
change as dangerous factor In so
far as discipline in an office Is con-
cerned. DR.. Taylor recommends a fining
system applied with importantly. good
Judgment and justice.
DR.. Taylor points that the employees
themselves do not actually produce"
all that they make. Under the new
system, great part OF the increased
production lis due to the teaching and
direction of the management "It is
significant fact" he adds. that those
workmen who have come under scien-
tine management in the last thirty
years have been Invariably satisfied
with the increase in pay. while their
empowers have been equally pleased
with their increase in dividends"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

| to new life and forged sword for
the hand of Liberty" when Garibaldi
entered Rome at the head of his Legion
and with his own men, the artists and
students, drove the French at the
point of the bayonet, and Tom Smith
became a hero and a Garibaldean vol
unteer.
AS Francesca Merula represents the
spiritual and idcalistic spirit OF awak.
ened Rome, SO does her husband Ales.
andre Mcrula. represent the selnshness
and materialism of the Rome of tho
past. Above her garden balustrade,
with Its background of Hex, juniper
and arbutus, in her white muslin gown,
with a muslin scarf thrown over tho
masses of her purplish black hair. and
her wonderful Italian face atiame with
its pathetic. sho6owy eyes. Francesca
Merula first looked down on Tom Smith.
Henceforth for him there was no longer
; a possibility of his being a mere spec
tator. for whom the strong men could
IND no place. Gone forever was his
projected life in some quiet corner of
an English county. with books, flowers
and tea parties for daily companions.
Instead he opened his heart 10 passion
ate aspirations. to n desire for acting
and experiencing some great thing. be-
cause a woman with look had given
his manhood back to him.
As for Francesca Merula, she had
gained that clear vision that sees the
soul within the body overlooking the
insignifcance Of the body, because She
believed 1t was the heart that mat.
tered. a heart full of ardor sympathy
and valor for an ideal
Associated in interest with those two
are Carnarvon. a Welshman and an
| artist. with a studio in Rome: Mrs
Penihenby, an English tourist. and her
daughter, and Demenico BUSHNELL. the
! friend and teacher of Tom Smith and
Francesca Merula.
Caught up into the swirl of life and
action which welcomed Garibaldi's adj
Vent into Rome. these two peonle
| brought together by devotion to great
| cause, became dear comrades and
transformed for Tom Smith the figure
OF ideal Liberty into that of a woman.
The tragedy was played bravely for
a while. Then a lame Englisbman
| joined the Garibaldini in their retreat
10 end for many in hunger, thirst,
WEAKNESS. battle and death, and wo
man, with a pale face a-i steadfast
| eyes, driving alone in a little cart to-
ward the snow-capped mountains of the
north. '''o
The two met once more. and met not
10 part again. Whatever OF disap-
pointment and suffering fell to the lot
OF others surviving the downfall OF the
republic, they were spared all for the
| gods were merciful TO them, and thew
never knew the bitterness of partins
or OF old age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
"AIonE the

"AIong the Andes and Down the
Amazon"
BY H. ]. Mozans. A. NJ. Phi. DID.
Appleton and Co.. OF New York, pub
fishers.
This book is dedicated to Charles
NJ Schwab and has an Introduction
written by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt.
The author says In his foreword:
when one studies on the ground what
has been accomplished for civilization,
by the descendants OF the conquista-
dorcs when one cortemplates their
universities and other institutions of
learning; when one scans the long
list of names of those who have
achieved distinction In science. art
literature, economics. Jurisprudence:
when one notes the progress that Is
now being made In commerce and In
the development of the ineXhaustible
resources OF forest, field and mine;
when one watches shipload after ship
load of immigrants eagerly fastening
to the land of promise under the South
ern Cross, one can realize that South
America in spite of countless retard-
ing influence. has been steadily work
ing out it's destiny, and progressing
toward a great and brilliant future"
The book is admirably illustrated.
Beginning With points OF interest in
Panama. the author pursues his way.
through the grea fsuSouth Sea. from
thence TO tho Ecuadorian tablelands
and Qnito Bonito; to ralnless Peru
Wan coast and to La Villa Hermosa
and Atequipa 10 Lake Tliicaca. the
TRADITIONAL cradle j of the Incas; to
BolIyf1 and the BaaIbec of the New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
"1'he Claw,

nc SIHW.'
BY Cynthia stockley. G. P. Put.
MANS Sons. of New York s1.35 net
The frontispiece for this new novel
og the author of the much talked OF
Poppy" is copy of the Bouguereau
Madonna. painted with hanas up-
raised and great eyes full OF sorrow
10 rthe fate of women"
The Claw" is the story of an irish
American girl. Deirdre Sawrin nv
name. who left her aunt in Paris to
join her brother at a remote army
post In Mashonaland. Africa
lier experiences Of the difficulties
and dangers of travel by POSTCARD
through lion-infested route are
matched by the danger to be under
gone at Fort George after her arrival,
by virtue OF the uprising OF Loben-
sula, King OF Mashonaland.
The petty intrigues and jealousies
OF garrison life are pictured by the
author TO be quite as rife in Africa
as in centres OF civilization and
fashion. The author OF Poppy" is a
writer of alluring powar. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
BOOK NOTES.

a new Dartmoor novel by Eden
Phillpotts. which will be brought gu,
in America by John Lane Company.
will have an American interest in it,,
as two of its characters are to be
American prisoners. put for safe keep
ing at Dartmoor. in the war between
this country's colonists and England
There is feeling OF interest as well
as curiosity TO see the fusion of Ameri-
can Independence with the sturdy
stand offishness OF a community which
Eden Phillpotts has rendered famous.
The home of the novelist known in
the literary world of England as Lucas
Maliet, and among her friends as Mrs.
St Leger Harrison, the daughter OF
Charles Kingsley. is at Eversley Rerk-
shire. England. and is afame with
roses. Lucas Mallet is a most careful
and painstaking writer and departs
from usual fictional conventions to
carry out her artistic ideas. But her
new novel, "Adrain Savage" Is said to
have a happy ending and a present
century background. The action OF
the story is carried forward partly in
Paris and partly in the South of Eng
land. 1t touches a wide range of
thought and interest in the twentieth
century development of thought. art,
and the position of women.
Announced for the last of July. is a
new novel by w. j. Locke. called THE
Glory OF Clementina." John Lane Com
pany will publish the book The
heroine of the book is said to be an
uncommonly strong type in fiction.
Mrs Henry de la Pasture has chosen
the West of England for her new
book. Master Christopher" put on the
book market by e. P. Dutton and Com
pany.
Readers who first learned to ap-
preciate Mrs. Humphrey Ward through
her Robert Elsmere" will be glad to
know that Doubleday and Page are
to publish in the autumn a novel. The
Case of Richard Meynell," in which
Mrs. Ward returns to the characters of
Robert Elsmere." Alfred Ollivant. the
delightful author of Bob. Son OF Bat
tie" will contribute to the September
output of noted novels one to be en-
titled THE Tanning of John Blunt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Daniel Wcbster-A yindication. Other
Historical Esanysv

Daniel Webster-A Vindication. Other
Historical Esanys."
BY Professor William Cleaver Wilkin-
son. of University of Chicago Funk
and Wasnalls. of New York S125
Professor Wilkinson has the chair of
poetry and criticism in the University
OF Chicago. His purpose in this book
is TO show that Daniel Webster is to
be praised, not blamed, for his seventh
OF March speech and for his support of
the Fugitive Slave Law and though
not faultless. he was a singularly good
and pure man in his private character
by no means the Incorporate man he
was popularity misconceived to have
been.
Other essays take up the Christian
commission and its work during the
war Between the States: present an
analysis of the character of Erasmus as
a man and scholar; tell the secret by
which Rome gained It's power through
peace. good government, civiliza ton
and Christianity. and recount some
common sense about Saul of Tarsus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
"Acros. south America


BY Hiram Bingham. Houghton Mimin
Co. of Boston. Mass. $3.50 net
This is an account of journey on
the part of the author from Buenoa
Ayres to Lima. South America, by way
of Potosi. 1t is embellishcd with eigh-
ty illustrations and maps.
In 1908. Professor Bingham, who
holds a chair of American his
tory in Yale University. was sent to
South America as delegate of tho
United States government to the first
Pan American Scientific Congress He
took advantage OF the occasion to make
a most interesting trip across the con-
tinent. from Buenos Ayres to Lima, in
Peru. partly by train. partly across the
mountains on mule-back. The result
OF this trip is the present book, which
should prove of unique interest to all
readers Interested in South America
and South American affairs Professor
Bingham had the advantage of being
moro thoroughly acquainted than most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
REvoLurloN,sTs BURN VICE,
RoYs PALACE At CANTON AND
PITCHED BATTLE FOLLOWS.
TROOPS LEAVING SERVICE
=. MAY JOIN REvoLUrloNIsrs
0iscontsnt Among Soldiers Result Of
Anarchists Preachines = Royal
Troops Temporarily in Control and
Many Rinslsadsrs Are Under Arrest
Fierce Battle In Manehuria.

Hong Kong. China, April 2s.-Official
messages are being received today
from Canton, where a revolutionary
outbreak occurred last night. The dis
patches are Of a disquieting charac-
ter. The revolutionlsts have obtained
quantity Of explosives and the gov
ernment has asked the steamship COM
panies plying to that city to suspend
their service lest arms be smuggled in
to the disturbers, who are still at
large. altho many leaders have been
imprisoned.
Fighting between troops and rioters
began last night when soldiers ar
rested revolutionary leader and his
followers, who were armed. boldly pro-
claimed their purpose ard surrounded
the viceroy's palace. setting It on fire
and preventing others from ext'n-
gushing the flames. The revolution
lists fought desperately. Several were
killed and many arrested The SOL
dirs finally got control of the situation
and took energetic measures to pre-
vent another outbreak. Thousands Of
residents Of Canton are fleeing to this
city. Many Of the troops completed
their service today and these men arc
particularly feared. Anarchists have
been furthering their propaganda In
the army, where there Is already much
discomfort It is reported that the sit
uation Is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
SECURE FREEDOM FROM. ARRRar
THIRTY MINUTES AFTER -.
ING SERVED WARRANTS.
sUePoENAs ATTACKED
ON TECHNICAL oRouNpa
Authority Of Helm COMMITTEES Cues.
TONED and Summons Declared Nee
Sufficiently spscitis-Thus Eseape
Answering TO Illinois ssnats's
Charges Of Contempt.

Chicago. April 2s.--Judge Petit In
the superior court today granted a writ
OF habeas curpus for Edward Tilden.
George NJ Benedict and w. c. Cum
minis within 4 half hour after they had
been arrested by L. II. Hatfield, assist
ant sergeant-at-arms OF the Illinois
state senate.
Hatfield bore warrants charging con-
tempt of the Illinois senate for the re-
fusal of the three TO obey subpoenas
duces tecun. calling for their appear-
ance with those books and accounts OF
the Drovers' Deposit National Bank
ana the Drovers' Trust and Savings
bank relating to the accounts OF E,i-
ward ridden Mr.. TiIden was mention
ed IN the testimony of Clarence Funk.
OF the international Harvester Cons
pany. as the man to whom he was ~.
s'ea 10 send a subscription for the al
legged purpose of electing Senator Lori-
mer.
Basis Of Writ.
Hatfield made no attempt 10 nrre~t
'he three men last night upon f,is ar.
rival This morning the three men. ne.
co'npanied by their counsel, appeared
at the court room. where a writ was Ia
sued returnable forthwith. Among
other things the subpoenas were al.
tackled upon these grounds:
Ihey were not supported by an oath
or an affirmation that they did not de-
scribe particularly the books showing
the receipts and disbursements Or
money during May. June. July. August
and September. that tho Helm commit.
zee mas no power TO investigate the
conduct OF any member OF the nrr.art
general assembly, and that the sub
poenas were not signed by the presi.
dent Of the senate.
monday next was set for tho hearing
and defendants bonds fixed at nc. .01o
each which were supplied. 's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
.SsuRNs WRITES EVIDENCE.
pstsetivs Prepares For All continssn,
ssats5 clos in Case.

Z 49,
Chicago, April 28.-"If should be
killed tonight the men who blew up
the Los angeles Times building and
caused tbs death of twenty-one per-
sons sswoutd be convicted just the same.
/ say this advisedly. because Of things
/ have heard today. wish to say for
tho bSnedt of all, that the evidence in
the case, gathered within q period Of
SIX months with the expenditure Of
more than $50, 900. has been reduced to
writing ana several copies deposited in
vaults In various parts Of the country.
The same care has been taken with
whatever confessions are In existence.
And II wish to add that I have never
stated that confessions have not been
made
This statement was made last night
~ William J. Burns. head Of the WIZ
lam 8, Burns National Detective asen-
! cy.s who IN & few words summarized his
caso5aGainst John ]. Mcnamara, James
b, McNamaSa and Ortie p. McManigal,
now AWAitlng trial In Los Angeles on
~efarges pf having committed dynamite
0utsago0 costing Q total Of 112 lives
ana Sy.k0o. 900 In property.
4 Witnesses Are lntimida$ed.
s r. hear tonight Mr.. Burns con-
finuod, "that efforts are being made
In Eos Angeles and San Francisco to
sintim3aate witnesses who will be called
~ Jamss p. dcNamsra IN eon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

nection with the Los Angeles explosion.
I have instructed my men on the coast
to take up the matter and make the
fullest investigation.
Il see the game Of those who are
opposed to a fair and honest trial OF
these men. They will attempt to set up
an aiibi. Yet organized labor will stand
appalled, when the full and complete
story of the Los Angeles dynamite uot-
rage becomes known. When from the
witness stand everything is made pub
die under oath the full horror and mag
nitude OF the crimes laid at the door
Of John ]. McNamara and his employees
will begin to break upon the public
mind.
Knowing what do. the greatest
shock have had since accomplishing
the actual arrests has been the attitude
OF union labor officials toward the Nc
Namaras and McManigal-with par
ucular references to John J.. McNamara,
Of course"