davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
UP TO COMMERCE COURT
Carnegie Believes Trade Regulation U
to Tint uOny. !.

i
Especial Cable to The Times Disrateh,&
London. July ANDREW Carneg1)
sent the following telegram tExli
Skibo Castle. giving his views on Il
indictment in America of the W4A&
Trust officials: &H
MY view is that the Indictment
the directors OF the steel wire oonsH
panies Is made in strict obedience wid
the law, but the result OF the triS8
will determine whether 1t Will be colnQ
rect. The punishment or reelase
tho directors. however, Is of triftuHu
moment,
What we must recognize is that
combinations do take place. and that
these cannot be allowed TO Determined
prices.
THE Court OF Commerce. which iil
already regulating railway chargesI
will be found amply sufficient TO regul
lato combinations.
There onn be only one result OF a.
this agitation. and that IS that tn
Court Of Commerce will have access f.
oil papers of Industrial 'compapi
and AK prices liberal and fair to Il -
actual capital Invested and fair TO
consumer. ~
'To this must It come at lengthE
{Eignedl NANDBEW. CAHSEGLa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
DIES OF ASIATlC CHOLERA
BOY Evndes Immigration Omcials and
Reaches Auburn, n. Y.

Reaches Auburn, n. "
Auburn, N Y, July 1.--Tomaso
Birdardi aged seventeen years, who
came over on the steamer Duca Degli
Abruzzi and managed to evade the i'm
migration officials. died here to-day
of cholera. He was here two days,
and yesterday became violently Ill,
tors declare was Asiatic cholera.
Mayor O'Neil has ordered out police
reserves to maintain n strict quar-
antine of tho house where Birdardi
died. In which there are sixteen other
italians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
FOLKS BOOM LAUNCHED

His Presidential Candidacy Gotten I'm
der Way by democratic League.
st. Louis. July Am active cam
Datgn for former Governor Joseph w.
Folk for President was launched here
to-day by the Missouri Democratic
League. which will make n fight to
have the Missouri Democratic delega-
ton to tho national convention next
year instructed for Folk for President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
New Amhns,ndor snils.

New York. July 1-Curtis Gould,
Jr.. former Governor of Massachusetts,,
sailed with Mrs. Gould to-day on the
Caronia for his new post as ambas.
'sador to- Russia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

FORMER New York Mayor Dead.
New York. July 1.-Smith Ely.
Mayor of New York In 18777TS. died
to-day at the Ely farm, in Livingston.
N. ]. General decline incident to old
age was the Gauge. OF death, He had
Hved Sn>tettreruent Rot AsporAt4 yeara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Her differences With
Husband Are Taken
to Court.
PAPERS HAVE
BEEN SERVED
Plaintiff Is Recognized Society
Leader in This Country, and
Defendant Is Famous and
Wealthy Engineer, Former
Head of Panama Canal
Commission.
tspee!al cable TO rhe r.mes.plspateh.l

Especial Cable TO The T.mes- Dispatch.l
Paris. July 1.-The statement was
made here this afternoon that Mrs.
Theodore P. Sholia. wife OF the pres
ident of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Company. OF New oYrk. and a
recognized society leader in America.
has caused papers TO be served on her
husband in suit for separation.
s. G. Archibald. an attorney. who
says he is counsel fer Mrs shonts.
!s authority FOR the announcement
Archibald has been IL consultation
with Mrs. Sho:..s IN tho home OF her
daughter. the Duchess De Chuulncs.
Mr. Archibald. although unwilling
to discuss details OF tho Shonts matri-
monial differences. made It plain that
the proce edins was not a petition for
an absolute divorce. but was merely
for separate maintenance a freedom
from marital obligations
Mrs. Shonts 10 reluctant 10 have
the public know OF her differences
with her husband" Enid Mr.. Archibald,
but conditions arc such that she has
felt compelled to appeal to the courts
for relief.
"As both she and Ter husband are
residents of New York. the suit will
be brought there
The petition to the Supreme Court
is now In the hands OF Leventritt.
Cook and Nathan. attorneys. of New
York City. and copy OF II was served
on Mr.. Shonts about n fortnight ago.
i cannot say whether the summons
ana complaint have yet been filed with
the New York courts. but a. not they
will be filed within the next few
days"
Since her arrival in Paris Mrs
shonts has remained in strict seclu-
sion at the apartments OF her daugh.
ter She has many friends here, blu,
none has seen her, All callers have
been Informed that the wife of the
New York traction magnate was iii
and can see no one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
WILL BE HIS BIND
4 .REINCA RNATION
Irs. Annie Besant, High Priest
4 Theosophists, Is His John
me Baptist-Her Followers
in Flutter of Excitement
Over Predicted Coming
of New Dispensation.
BY WILLIAM It. STEAD.


hnie Besant. the high PIES
Iosophical Society. who, in tn,
many. ie the forerunner @!
Baptist OF the new messin h
seeing Mrs. Besant as sh.
Witty through the crowdc CO
the magnificent motor ca,
been placed at her disp o So
her devotces might be for.
le imagined that the Pope o,
suddenly been transplantet
estern metropolis The por,
Mrs. Besant and of Pope Plu.
o ouriously alike that one
changed for the other with,
'eless observer detecting tn,
SAINT herself told me thu,
Rome she had been startled
through the streets to Sc.
cared to be her own portrait
In shop window. On look,
closely she saw that II wa.
lof Plus X. The features ant
el are almost identical. TIL,
renee Is in the hair. Mrs
Is a much more luxurious
q the Pope.
ant has Just begun a new
lectures at Queens Hall
owded every Sunday nigh
8Ber and attentive audience
IT message which she ha.
nd she delivers II with al,
authority OF an INSPIRED
personal magnetism, which
IA good stead when she
und the country as Dir
most efficient lieutenant
T. what seemed to her ther
. 9TH of an athelstical ma
still az potent weapon
e. pugh Its wielder is now
Pnt of tho defenders OF
sophy.
Universal Religion,
n Mrr. Besant from the
was q militant athcisl
resent day. and / have
reason to vary in the
I'D. respect and anec.
th she has always in
h Is an honest woman
nd. who has the enorm
I making UP that mind
S.he time being upon
+ 1t is exercised.
Int moment she Is the
iversal religion. which
be the essence of ali
pms that ever have
Ire leaving India she
rkable book which ]
terested in the moral
2$3 ,Sy Dung. 1t ia an at
d,8 together within the
book tile more i'm
- 3;0 the four great re-
Ety. Hinduism. Bud
@ammedanisin. upon
&t religious thought
N shed by the Thee
Il ,Eld Is a very useful
Ia is informed by O
NJ, on
Ephase Mrs. Besant
directly instructed
R calls the masters,
,ET man eye. give her
: he higher planes,
Eliot all. she is able
RSsle physical plane
which Mrs. Besant
= W3ndon is that we
= ~ a great spiritual
{ aSSifested under va
,>us nations, but
5 e ia lion was when
a,G Christ. and for
: life spread the
3 lie time has now
N fully come. for
bother incarna-
aeacher. and al
'oi pes not say SO
= ,,M whisper with
a'khysical body OF
e I'm lis already on
5 a. Eoment in Eng
"a, Boy.
. ~. Mwhom she has
3 eaE India. His
Mhnamurti, but
iecs history back
: o., NIX rishnamurt'
AVID name. for.
zee, nr Sever. no has
freAy thirty one
ssne of these
y R4i In the The
@Ef riffs In
ssaaEa very weird
s. aSS HM purpose OF
5 20 ~ University
g Ejll be over
!. !: !: !. !: ! J. J !.
"a the Divine
: : a mer, and he
:; III @ Emission as
= cle of the
= ~ tho fol.
stir ant
IN
Hay. b. be ad-
s. 1; ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

SPECIAL FARES TO CALIFoRNJA
and return. Tourist sleeping car without
change. Berth 90. WaEhington. Sunset .Rouio'
a2o Eest. 5fa'n '3trseE - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Phone OF Mail

Your order to-day to til
Circulation Department {
The Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Keep Posted

On home ncws--let The Times
Dispatch follow you on your
t'acation--only 15c a week.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

Coat Design to Please the Most Fastidious.
Plain Ones a Bit More Chic.
Smoothness All Around.

9 ONE women quite hard please when 1t to
- coats is all strange that the women who
difficult just the to enthuse when they dis
the right thing.
This design nned with the view of pleasing the most
gnabe unusually nat
ty appearance a should
possess and straight slightly
cutaway closing edges
The question is onequarter fitted coat for
of styles of sleeves, in full
length which select this feature Of
her coat.
pretty. 1t that the
perfectly plain bit chic to them than
models that have gat hered sleeves.
There smoothness all around the shoulders hen that
naturally impossible when has gathers though there
who prefer the added comfort that the few
gathers afford.
The that advantage in construct
ing this model which twentyX thirty inch length.
Panama CLOTH etc. nen and various 9TH
fabrics may be utilized.
This will require for coat in thryinch length for
the mediumsZed woman, six yards and threeeghths OF
yards sevennch, three yards of
yards and threefourhs of ftynch
veeighths yard of wentyseven-inch silk
inlaying three yards onefourth
braid trimming If made wenysix length,
should have six. yards of twenty-inch material
pattern, 4434. may be had in shes,
cents, Kings Palace.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

scale. using soap suds. When a new
leaf begins 10 appear, add bone meal to
make II grow vigorously.
Among the best palms for house cul-
ture are: Arecas. Cocos Weddelliana,
Satania, Kent'a, and Phoenix. Cycas
may also be regarded as a palm.
Date Palms Grown
From Ordinary Seed.
The date palm may be grown from
seed of the common commercial date.
Seed of the other varieties may be
purchased from leading seedsmen, but
as the seed terminates only under ia
vorable conditions, and the palm is
very slow-growing plant while young.
the best plan Is to purchase the plants
from a dealer when wanted.
When the plants become weak or dis
eased take them to a florist for treat
ment and recuperation, or purchase
new ones. Sometimes the florist places
two or three small palms in one pot.
making very satisfactory table piece
for two or three years.
1t is we'll to set the palms out Of
doors in the summer, plunging the pots
nearly or quite to the rim. Turn or
lift the pots occasionally, so that the
roots will not strike through into the
earth. Choose a partially shaded place
where the hot sun will not strike them
directly and where the wind will not
injure them.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
SIMPLE STYLES Of
PUR|TANS REACTION
Changes That Have Occur
red From lime of
Orefathers.
was great reaction against

THERE was great reaction against
the extravaganza and extreme
/ styles of dress that dominated
the European courts when our
Puritan forefathers first settled in
America, and they made laws prohibit
ing the use of any but the simplest and
most necessary clothing.
But as time passed and cities sprang
up out of the wilderness, and unknown
Injuries came into use a much more
elaborate and varied style of dress
again became popular and the extrava-
gance grew until the attire was as
elaborate and rich as fiourished on the
other side of the water.
Women wore vast hoop petticoats,
and silks, laces, gauzes, brocades, and
damasks were heaped together in rich
profusion.
Much time and thought were given
daily. to the toilet, and perhaps one of
the most exacting tasks was the ar
ranging of the hair into vast puffs and
rolls and curls.
delicacy of the complexion, and the
women wore masks of cloth and velvet
TO protect them from the burning rays
of the sun.
A softening bloom of scented powder
was used to enhance the brilliancy of
the complexion of these fair DANES, and
with careful study to every line and
added to give a fetching touch of CO.
quetry to the face.
What more charming picture could we
behold in our memory than that of the
peerless beauty of our great-grand-
mothers of Colonial days?
The Washington times., 1911-02-20


r given you below appropriate
Il for a George Washington cele-
bration:
a very simple contest would be to
take the full name of the general, and
have the guests see how many words
they could form from the letters COM
posing it in an allotted time-say ten
minutes. Supply them with pencils and
paper, and also a small dictionary, so
that all doubtful questions may be at
once decided. A simple souvenir, such
as a tiny box of confections. ornament
ed with the traditional hatchet, and a
bit Of trl-Colored ribbon, might be given
to the winner.
A drawing contest, consisting of a
ten minutes attempt to copy a portrait
of Washington, would also be in order.
Present the portrait to the guest pro-
ducing the best sketch.
Cherry Tree Game-ThiS is a very
pretty game, as the tree itself makes u
most appropriate decoration. A branch
from a cherry tree is embedded in
large tub, ornamented with tissue
paper leaves, and the whole placed in
one corner of the room.
The cherries are of white cotton bat
ting covered with red tissue paper
They are fastened to the tree by means
in it some small inexpensive gift
Each player in turn is blindfolded,
turned round two or three times, and
started upon his travels for the tree
If he reaches it and captures a cher
ry, then the gift within belongs TO
him.
A Washington Pie always causes
amusement 1t is baked" in a deep
dishpan with a pastebOard crust, and
when opened is found to contain a
number of miscellaneous objects. each
one suggestive OF something relating
to either Washington, his life. or his
time.
For instance. a ball might suggest
the name of Georges mother. Mary
Ball. and a sketch of green leaves
might be recognized as the foliage of
a cherry tree. Some green object
would recall General Greene. while a
picture of the Delaware would speak
for itself, just as a map Of Virginia
would mean the birthplace of Wash
ingtOn
If the hostess will take any book of
Revolutionary history she can soon
manufacture quite a number OF puZ-
ZlcS from promising looking mares.
Each object is tagged and numbered
and after the dishpan has been emp
tied and the guests have made their !
attempts a. guessing, the hostess pro-
duces an envelope from the bottom of !
the pie containing a correct list. A
box of sweets would make an appro-
pirate prize for this contest |
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Quotation Accounted For.

Reader-SOme one has been good
enough TO send me the history of the
quotation, Having swallowed in the
roll ! will cen roll in the swallow
ltIwas a joke put into the mouth OF
one of Sir Edward Bulwer Iytton's
characters in one of his novels.
There was an old gentleman who went
to town every morning in a public con-
veyance called the Swallow. and after
breakfast. or having swallowed on the
roll" as he called it. he made this joke
for the benefit of his housekeeper, who.
of course, laughed at it to please the old
man.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
How to Prevent Tears
When Peeling Onions

When peeling onions peel from the bot
tom upward and under the running
cold water spigot. This will save the
eyes from shedding tears and carry
away. all the odOr that might arise
or become attached to the fingers.
1t is better than wearing a pair of
cheap goggles and wearing rub Der
gloves on the hands to protect them
from the strong Odor.
If the peeling of potatoes, carrots,
or, in fact. any of the tubers, under
running water, there will be no fear
Of soiling the hands, but the work
should be done over a strainer, so as
to avert having any of the particles
get into the drain pipe.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Oyster FricaSSee,

Put as many oysters as desired into
stewpan with half a cup of butter and
the strained juice of half a lemon, sea-
son with a small quantity of cayenne
Pepper Snd grated nutmeg and~let sim
IneT gently for a few minutes Do not
cook them too much or they will shriveI
up. Beat the yolks of three eggs to-
gether with three tablespoonfuis of
sherry: strain and pour over the oys-
tiers. Toss the whole over the fire for
a moment, then serve in hot casserole
or deem dish
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Toothsome Dessert
Made of Hot Crackers

Hot toasted crackers buttered, COW
cred with marmalade and arranged
around the outside of a plate with
cheese balls heaped in the center, make
a slightly little supper dish for the
dessert course. Form cream cheese into
balls and roll the balls in chopped pis-
taChio nuts or mix them with the
cheese. The cheese is delicious if mixed
with minced sweet red pepper. minced
parsley or any chopped nut.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Whipped Cream Sauce.

Housekeeper-To half a cupful of a
thick mayonnaise add two tablespoon
fuls of fresh grated hprseradish,
one teaspoonful of English mus
tard, one tablespoonful of vinegar and
salt and pepper to taste. then stir in
vigorously u cupful of whipped cream.
This sauce is intended to be served with
cold salmon or other cold fish.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Bernhardt's Address.

NJ. H. A.-Sarah Bernhardt plays in
Pittsburg this week. A letter addressed
TO her care of The Nixon Theater, that
city, will reach her.
1t is not thought that she will play
a return engagement here this season.
but as to this nothing definite can lie
said at this time
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
BY F. H. KRAMER.

wife is likely to repot it or to give 1t
more water, both of which may be
wrong. The addition of sheep fertilizer
may be better than repotting. Keep
the plant in good light, sunlight as
much as possible.
Sponge the leaves to remove dust and
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Teatable Covers.

AS for teatable covers. they are sim
ply exquisite. Many of them are heav-
fly embroidered in colors, in designs so
elaborate and cClors so delicate that one
wonders If they are ever really used.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
To Make Over a Skirt.

Times Reader-The skirt can be made
over nicely. Choose one of the patterns
given on this page for remodeling it,
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

Sheldon Pudding-Put three squares Of
unsweetened chocolate in double boiler
with three cupfuls of cold milk and heat
over boiling water until chocolate is dis
solved. Mix One-third of a cupful each
of sugar and cornstarch with one-fourth
OF a teaspoonful of salt, and dilute with
little cold milk. Rub till smooth then
add gradually to hot mixture, stirring
constantly and continue stirring for
three minutes, or until mixture thickens;
then cover and let cook without stirring
for fifteen minutes. May be served hot
or cold. If served cold cover during
cooling or a crust forms.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Palms for Room Decorations Among the Most
Graceful Plants

40 MORE graceful plants for
room decoration can be found
than well-grown specimens OF
some species of palms. Most
florists palms are we'll adapted for this
purpose when small, and as the growth
is usually very slow, plant may be
used for many years.
Palm plants thrive best in partial
shade. One of the frequent causes Of
failure in the culture of the palm is
the over-potting and subsequent over
watering. A palm should not be re-
potted until the mass Of roots fills the
soil, and preferably when 1t is active;
then a pot only a size larger should be
used. Use ample drainage in the bot
tom to carry off excess of water. Al
though the plants need a moist soil.
water standing at the roots proves in
furious withhold free use of water
Nben the plants are partially dormant
Kind of Soil
Best Adapted.
A soil composed of well-rotted sod,
leaf mold. and a little sand will meet
the requirements.
Under ordinary living-room conditions
palms are subject to much abuse. Wa
ter is allowed to stand in the tardiniere,
the plant is kept in dark corners and
Railways, the air is dry, and scale 10
allowed to infect the leaves.
If the plant begins to fail the house
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
APPROPRIATE GAMES
FOR February q
George Washington Parties
May Be Made Most
Attractive.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

= OSTESS-You will find the games
- given you below appropriate
4 for George Washington cele-
bratiOn:
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
HOW TO PREPARE
THE DAILY MENU
What Should Be Served for
Breakfast, Luncheon,
and Dinner.

The men on earth build houses, halls,
and chambers, roofs and domes. But
the women of the earth, God knows the
women, build the homes
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal
Planned Hash. Toasted English Mufhns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato and Rice Croquettes.
Cheese Waters.
White Bread.
Sheldon Pudding, Cream and Sugar.
Tea.
DINNER
Pork Chops. Dinner Style.
Baked Stuffed Onions Celery.
Cranberry Tarts.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
BUNDLE Of STICKS
FOR CH|[D'S GAMES
Cut Heads From Matches
for This kindergarten
PaStime.
By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE

-HE sticks best adapted to the
work which is to he described
are those of two inches long.
nl rnadA, fnr
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

70 MORE graceful plants for
" room decoration can be found
v than well-grown specimens OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-07
Mrs. LARAM.0DE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Coodwator Describes Ter
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Gcodwater, Mo.--'Ever since was
aliue girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
Isufiered misery aiter eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
thought had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
ThedEord's Black Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and | could eat
without distress.
took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever ] have the OPP
portunity."
Ifeating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. Il
eieanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels. ant
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-07
MADERO Is NOW
mex. President
Rebel Leader Takes Seat Of Govern
ment Long Held by Gen.
N'--
-

Mexico City, Nov. 7.-Offcial,y
there was closed in Mexico the per
iods of revolution and of re-construc-
ton when Francisco l. Madero took
the oath of President and placed
across his breast the tri-colored band,
insignia of the Chief Executive. This
Afternoon the oath was administered
to the eight members of his Cabinet.
At the same time Francisco Leon de
la Barra, who has governed the coun-
try as Provisional President since the
day General Diaz left the Capital for
Europe, boarded special train fol
Vera Cruz, from where, he too, will
sail for Europe, but on a diplomatic
mission.
AS a last act of courtesy to de Ii
Barra, President Madero, accompan
led by Mrs. Madero, Enrique c. Creel
Pascual Orozco and Eduardo Hay
rode with Mr.. and Mrs. de la Barr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-07

that the clerk in whose custody it was
last placed has been suspended from
the service pending an investigation
The pouch was handled by the local
postoffice and later transferred to the
railway mail clerk now under suspen-
sion. 1t is said he remembers seeing
and checking it on a through check
under the train shed here, but that he
did not detect it's loss until he reach.
ed the end of his run and found him
self unable to tally with his entry
book. The name of this clerk is with
held by officials, although it is sale
his supervision is on the grounds o
carelessness.
Postoffice inspectors admit they ar,
working on the case, thugh they de
clare they are without a tangibl
clue.
The impression prevails that tn
| disappearance of this, as well as tn
pouch reported lost from Lynchbure
can be accounted for by the same pei
son or persons.