davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
NO REQU|S|TION
FOR GREENBERG
Governor Declines to Order Man
Sent TO New York
for Trial.
ISSUE FARMERS BULLETINS
Department to Send Out Monthly
Information Salomonsky
Promoted.
ISSUE FARMERS BULLETINS

After hearing the personal state
ment Of Benjamin GrecnberS. VINO wax
wanted In New York an Il clarke u
deaeruon. with arguments on but,
sides, Governor Slam yesterday rafus
ca to honor the requ,sitian FOR Cream
berg. Issued by Governor Din. Dctcc-
i've Sergeant ". f. BOYLE. OF New
York. represented that state. MhiIy
Grcenbcrg was accompanied liz Ills
counsel Judge X. 7. ". Duke, Of
Charlottesviile.
IL Is worthy Of note that Bvyle il
the man who maI3 the arrest Of Eddie
Fay and Dick Harris for robLine Tia
ago.
The charge against Grcenbcrg MAS
that he had deserted his children and
icft them In New York without support.
coming to charlottesville. where hn Sc
cured employment as d jeweler. IL : was
arrested and placed in Jail, Being lat
or admitted TO bail pending the hear
lhH on The requisltion papers.
Ready To Nuke Provision.
GrccnberS told the Governor that he
was perfectly willing TO provide a
nome Tor his children in Charlottes-
vile. II bis wife would let them come
TO him, or would send money for their
support He was not, however. willing
70 i've with his wife. and it appea rs
$500 eHuSi TIE new L rk law a man
cannot be prosecuted for wife deser-
tIon.
In consideration of the mans state.
ment, ana In View OF the fact that the
primary reason for requisItion-that
me prisoner IL fugitive from JUS
uce-was not shown in this case. Gov
ernor Mann refused the requisition.
Ihere Is no other recourse for New
YORK state except that the Governor
told Greenberg Il he refused TO support
ms children when given the chance. he
would probably honor any future re-
ruisition dem a nded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
HIS BODY is LAID
lin ARLINGTO N
Full Military Honors Given to
Major George E. Pickett, Who
Died at Sea.

Washington. d. G.. May ,s.--Rurn-
bling along over the rough highways
TO Arlington National Cemetery, n
heavy army caisson this afternoon
borethe body OF Major George T. Pick
CT to h!T final resting place. with
military honors.
Born into the military life Of the
Confederac5 while MS father, General
George Il. Pickett. was distinguishing
himself IN his battles against the
Union soldiers. Major pickc,ts whole
life VAS tinEcd with things military,
aud when he died he was serving az an
officer in the ranks; Of the soidicra
whom his father fought
Major Pickctts body reached Wash
ington Mt s;i5 o'clock this morning,
Just one month after his death at sea
Funeral services We're conducted a,
the apartment of his mother, Mrs.
Pickett. in the Ontario at o'clock
This afternoon. The Rev. j. H. helms
conducted the services
With officers who served with him in
the nay department OF the army as
honorary pail bearers, and escorted by
troop OF the Fifteenth Cavalry from
Fort Myer. Major Pickett was buried
With fun military honors The hon
orhry pail bearers We're General c. H.
WHh'pIe.i General G. G. Sniifcn, Colonel
George Il. Smith, Colonel G. T. Downcy.
Major L. ", BlanyeitI Colonel s. "A.
Day Colonel Benjamin .ilvord and
Colonel w. -. McCaw
The death of Major Pickett occurred
while ms was homeward bound with
his Wife and two sons,Georgc r. and
Ciristiancy, and his mother, the wife
oil the Confederate general. The party
was hut three days out Of Manila on
the TRANSPORT Logan when Major PICK :
Ell died. M
Death was due to Bright,s disease
- +, II. McG. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
GETS VERDICT ron ss4.ooo.
'nd sE for .lnicl>crhockcr Trux, ca
Against Pro:nineut W'fImInpton ~,

'i's-''t'"V't wilmington MN.
uln Ileein &c The Times Dispatch. I'M
" iinnihston, \. c.. May lS--Oi,,, Of
"" !irsi sriis 10 grow out OF tho his
- .. iaoo'e over tho Rockingham Power.
"lnpanf5s property near Rockinrha M
~ y, M inyciYins construction work AZ
. DieWett FAILS. was tried III the tinted
states circuit Court here this wenle
and ended to-day in the Knickerbocl, c,.
trust Company, of New York CITY. Oh
taihine Judgment for about $4,000
against William E. Worth. a. urc nj.
heii man of this city
Alr Worth subscribed 10 STOCK In
ne concern. AMI paid in $4,000. but
When the mix-iin occurred refused 10
, naH more and the Knickerbocker
trust Company. which loaned the
Heckingham Power Company several
million dolicrs, sued Worth, who made
SENSATIONAL charges. He alleged that
Hugh MacFae e Company, bankers. of
TINS city. and others of the Rocking
nam Power Company had been guilty
or fraud, and connived TO chca / him.
nese charges caused one fight. and
were aired In court o-day. Worth fell
down on Ills suit. and was unable IL
sustain his countercharges so Judge
Connor directed II verdict for the
plaintiff. which, with interest, amounts
to about the sum named The defend
ant took an appeal. Worth has a suit
In the State Courts against the Knick-
erpocker Trust Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
ISSUE MONTHLY BULLETIN
Farmers "a Receive Impo,tan, tneor-
mn Ion Ersun Ilcnt ~ tn=la..,.-.

f"rincrs {" Itccrl>c Important insor-
nation From Dept. or Agriculture
For the information of the farmers
o. me state. and 10 Keep the Depart
hcht Of Agriculture In closer touch
ana he IL more valuable u tho
iarniing Interests. Commissioned Koin-
er VIII hereafter isuue monthly bulle
.iiis Tor fee distribution. These win
pc gent out TO mailing lists Of the
harnes OF all parties WHO ask FOR them
heretofore the departments bulletins
nave been ISSUED quarterly. and con
laincd nothing but analyses OF fart,l,z-
ere. Recently. the department sen,
oHt new form Of bulletin containing
not only the FERTILIZER Information. bur
also some spccia, articles on the pre-
parhtion of ground Tor crops, seeding
ana news ~; to the operation or laws
winch have recently gone into encct.
This met With such favorablc r..
esptlon that II has been determined u
publish such bulletins every m,nth.
and due regard will be paid 10 tho needs
OF the season. The fertilizer analyses
letins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street.

Phone Madison l75
Deserted by her husband. penniles5
ana in i'll health, Mrs. billiard * carson.
who lived at tho corner OF Firth and
Decatur Streets until ii. removal no
lice for unpaid rent was served on
her. is making pitiful attempt TO find
homes for her four little children, in
order that she may be free to find
work. She has finally been persuaded
by her friends to issue /, non-support
warrant against her husband, and IL
Was served last night
MIR. kearson is too i'll herself to an.
pear in court. where her husband is 4
we'll known figure. but she will be
represented by her sister. Mrs, Rosa
Teddy The last time kearson was
seen by his wife was Sunday morning
about daylight.
Mrs. kearson and her little chill
dren have been sent 10 The home Of
her sister. at Stop No. 9, Petersburg
Pike. The deserted wife. because OF
her love OF The children, does not want
to commit them To n charitable insti-
tuition. but would like to md homes
for them in Richmond, where she could
see them at intervals.
The children arc eleven. nine. six
and three years old. respectfully.
TO Invite All Candidates.
AS proof OF the assertion that the
Washington Ward Democratic Club Is
non partisan organization. 1t has
beon announced that 1t will invite all
four candidates for the United states
Senate 10 speak under Its auspices.
While the invitations have not been
sent out. IL is expected that tho reso-
luton will be passed At tho next meet
ing
In addition, Il IS expected that the
four candidates will be elected honor
AIRY members. From Indications
Messrs. Swanson, Martin. Jones and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

that nc would be asked to dunSo
In Oak Grove Court.
Tic regular weekly session of the
Oak Grove Magistrates Court Will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock before
Magistrate Cheathan In tho Oak Grove
courthouse. Many small eases are 10
be tried.
Socrates Brooks Clayton. the white
youth, who threatened Officer Terrell
recently when the latter went to
serve civil warrant on him. Will APP
pear ia answer the charge of carrying
concealed weapons
Edith Darlington. the colored girl
accused of the murder of young
child at Granite Easter morning. will
he given preliminary hearlr.; before
the magistrate this morning.
i.ocusis In ChcsferGcid.
Some apprehension is felt by tho
residents Of Chesterfield over the APP
pearance Of the much heralded seven
teen year locusts. Reliable reports arc
coming in OF tho visitation Of these
pestiferous insects in different sections
of he county. and lately ii is stated
that they have appeared IN small mum
hers in the neighborhood OF Failing
Creek, on tho Petersburg car line.
From the reports little damage has
heen done by this advance guard OF
the horde, but IL Is expected that their
activity Will increase AS they strengt tn :
en- In numbers. The warnings given
out by the government experts do not
predict severe plague In this part OF
tho county. but Chesterfield will Ger
tainly receive a taste Of the creatures.
Lecture Called or.
I On account OF the death Of I. r..
Sadler. the oldest and most popular
deacon OF the Weatherford Baptist
Church. tho lecture which was to have
been given tonight has been called off
The death OF Mfr. Sadler has elected
many expressions OF regret from menu
hers OF this congregation and his
friends and his absence viii be felt
by The church in It's future work.
Personal and General.
4 tacky party forlthc benefit OF tho
poor fund will be given by the King s
Daughters Society. Of Swansboro. to-
night at S o'clock in Joness store on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

Hull Street near Clopton.
~ silver tea was given In the home
of Mrs. W. J. Williams, 1924 East
Eighth Street, last night for the bene-
fiji Of the parsonage fund of the Asbury
Methodist Church
The home OF Mr. and Mrs w. NJ
Jones, near Forest Hill. was the scene
OF an enjoyable social wcdncsdayn night
in honor Of Il. y. Jones. Several piano
selections were rendered BY Miss Bar
rows and Laurence Turner's violin per-
fornancc made the hit OF the evening
The Swansboro quartet won much an
plause.
The members OF Maple Camp. Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

men of The World, will meet to night
at o'clock in Fraternity Hall,
Select Council, Daughters OF Liberty.
Will hold its weekly session tonight
at o'clock. in roney's Hall.
Every member OF New South Council,
Junior Order OF United American Me-
chnnics. is urgeo to be present tonight
at meeting Of that lodge to be held
In the Odd Fellows Hall. South Rich
mond
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
Sons OF America. holds its regular
weekly meeting tonight at S o'clock
In Cersley's Hall, Swansboro i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Tux connn.l.sIon 10 ,yee,

! ineeting of The State Tax Commits.
SION has been called for June !, In the
courtroom OF the State CORPORA ton
Commission. Al this meeting lor. Is s.
freeman, the technical member or ina
commission !,iii VIII present chapters ).
ana OF his repcrt on the tax sys-
ready gone 10 Governor Mann C.ban,a-
was presented to the commission =,
us meeting last September. and rofer.
zion 'a>a
he sections which will be consid.
ereu a. TIE coming meeting arc con.
cerned with taxation OF banks. insur.
ahte companies and personal property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

II was intimatcd yesterday. however,
thai nc would be asked TO do SO.
In Oak Grove Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Mnny Autos i,lccn.c,,

ACTIVITY in automobile sales in This
S.at" IS indicated by the licenses Is
S sue, 10 owners OF new machines bv
m. me secretary of the Commonwealth
ne 'otai number licensed for 1911 IN
:. .he close Of business yesterday was
-, ms number does not include
and who operate an tinlSnown n,,rii,, ,
p machines under their yeneral'0'I II.
cense. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
News Of South Richmond

Glass viii accept tho invitations.
While Mr.. Jones has announced his
Intention OF speaking in the Southsdc
shortly in the interest OF his candi-
dacy. II is moi certain that he will
speak under the auspices offthe club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

Ma lor B. W saimonsky .;,c senior
battalion commander of the Fourth IN
lahirF. has been elected lieutenant
vo.ohei OF the regiment. by unanimous
vote OF the line officers He suceca,is
Lieutensnt.C Colonel E. ". Owens Who
wes recently placed on the retired list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
-chorrcd WIEN 1rnrncrr.

,!Specla 70 Tho Times Dispatch.l
z Wilmington. y. c., May 1S.--Will
Paskas. a young man of Hungarian
parentage. residing at colony at
Castle Hayne. near this city. was arr
rested this afternoon charged with
forgery tic moved TO Wilmington a
short while nso from virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
DR.. lyon S
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

notonlycIeanses, preservesand
beautihestheteeth tDithoutiin-
alry,:butlmpartspurityand,ha
grance:tot he:breath, removing
Instantly. the odor' Of tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
UNIQUE FAVORSADD
CHARM TO PARTY
Papier Mache Animals Found
in the Shops.

II one is giving an affair of some
sort or planning some unusual enter
tainment it is just as we'll to have the
favors or decorations as unusual as pos
sible.
Ideas a plenty are suggested by the
quaint and curious little novelties to be
procured in the shops where favors and
such things are sold, for nowadays the
whole animal kingdom, so It would seem,
has been duly represented in some form
or other. For a spinster party, for
instance, one might use little "tabbies"
pussy cats OF all sorts and sizes, which
are made from papier-mache. Or for a
"horsy' occasion there are notebook
ing steeds of diminutive size and dogs
of all kinds-pug dogs, terriers, long
haired dogs, and dogs Of many other
kinds and breeds.
Nor have the larger animals been over
looked-for elephants and bears are to
be noted, the latter the white polar
bears, as well as the familiar brown
teddy"
irds-too-canaries and singing birds
made of wax and delicately colored, will
delight your guests II they are interest
ed in our little feathered neighbors.
Somewhat grotesque, but effective in a
color scheme, would be the green bull
frogs in nfe-size, which may be used as
receptacles for candy. Most all these
favors, in fact. may be use,. for hold
ing candies, sweets, or nuts.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
WOMAN SCROWNING
GLORY NEEDS CARE
The Hair Should Be Always
Kept Clean.

The nightly brushing of the hair is a
AFFORD to omit. A thorough brushing not
only frees the hair from much of the
dust OF the day. but imparts to it a
shine and brilliancy that no brilliantine
can rival
Brushing is especially beneficial to dry,
intractable locks, which refuse to stay
put
How often should the hair be sham
pooed? The only general principle that
can be laid down is that dirt is no more
desirable in the hair than on any other
part of the person. II the hair is dirty,
greasy or sticky, it needs washing.
Women whose hair is naturally dry can
frequently get along with a monthly
shampoo. Oily locks may need washing
every two weeks or even more often.
You will find that your hair needs cleans
ing more frequently in summer than in
winter.
Green soap is a splendid shampoo aid,
as are also the yolks of eggs. The
woman who washes her own hair should
be very careful 10 rinse out all the egg
or soap, or she will find. her hair in worse
condition than before she washed II.
New use hard water in the shampoo.
The blond who wishes to keep her hair
from darkening may use borax. am
monia, or washing soda in the shampoo
water. A tablespoonful of either to
gallon of water is SUFFICIENT, as more will
dry the hair and make 1t brittle. The
juice of half p lemon and one teaspoon
full OF salts OF tartar added to the first
water OF the shampoo will brighten blond
hair.
The woman who discovers that her hair
Is falling out should begin remedial ef-
forts Immediately. Delay Is fatal.
Scalp massage is the best thing in the
world for dandruff and falling hair. II
the scalp and hair are dry, oil should be
added. Olive oil is excellent for the mas
SAGE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
NEWS NOTES or
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Gathered Here and There by
The Shopper.

Suit coats are longer, twenty-eight
inches against twenty-four last season,
and long coats are shorter. forty-five
inches this season against fifty to fifty
two the last. The smartSet trotteur
models are almost painfully plain. Hard
ly ever before has there been so dis
tinct a demarcation between the plain
tailored and the elaborate costume. AL
most all the tailored designs show serv-
iceable buttons in horn, &c, and TIE
worked-through buttonholes. Some of
the more elaborate costumes still show
frogs and braid loops. but the worked
through buttonhole is considered the
smartest.
The craze for the beret or Tam O.
Shanter hat Is at its height. One exam
pie has large, full crown of draped
black velvet. mounted over a brim or
band of skunk fur, the brim being quite
broad at the left side and at the back
and vanishing altogether at the right
side. A full black aigrette is erected at
the center front. headed with a cabochon
of gold braid from which gold fringe is
suspended
The one-piece dress has the advantage
as gOlfing outfit that skirt, belt, and
waist are held together. The hat should
De We'll pinned on and the hair securely
arranged, as is most disastrous to the
game to feel a hairpin slip and a hat
slide when rushing for a ball. White
buckskin or canvas tennis shoes, either
high or low, are correct, and one may
wear black or white stockings.
If separate skirt and waist should
be preferred, there are many materials
to choose from. such as flannel. piuue.
repp, &C. Flannel looks attractive when
new, but generally turns yellow after
the first washing and is therefore not
advised. as half the charm of tennis
garments lies in their spotlessness. Moth
ing looks worse than coIored linens that
have become faded and streaked.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
WEIGHTS AND THEIR
EQUAL In MEASURES

An ounce of butter. two level tea
spoonfuls.
An ounce of cloves. four level table
spoonfuls.
An ounce of mace. four level table
spoonfuls.
A pint of raisins, nine ounces Qishtly
measured) 4,
An ounce of curry. four level table
spoonfuls.
An ounce of mustard, four level table,
spoonfuls.
An ounce of thyme, eight level table,
spoonfuls.'
A pint of samp or coarse hominy. thir-
teen ounces
A pint of graham. seven and three
fourths ounces.
An ounce of rround coffee, I'VE level
tablespoonfuls.
A pint Of bread crumbs. eight and
three-Quarter ounces.
An ounce of cornstarch. three table
spoonfuls deveD.
An ounce of cinnamon. four and half
level teaspoonfuIs.
An ounce Of grated chocolate. three
level tables Noontuls-
A pint OF maple sugar broken into
crumbly pieces, equals one pound and
four ounces
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Mile Posts Of Age
BaniShed from Skin
fFashion,, AfIror.l

women with aged, wrinkled or
rough, unlovely skins, viii be delighted
to learn of a new and simple lotion
that quickly and permanently removes
lines, pImples. blackheads. and other
bIemishes as II by magic. and gives to
the skin the charm and elegance of
youth. This lotion Is made by dissolv-
ing an original package Of mayatone
In eight ounces OF witch-hazel.
When used as a massage. the maya
tone lotion gradually corrects all COM
pIexion faults and gives to any skin
virgin purity, and rich establishment.
No powder or rouge Is necessary when
the mayatone lotion Is used and as
II 10 Rreaseless there need be no fear
Of lie encouraging hair or fuzz
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
HERALD'S LATESTPATTERNSl
Choose Coat Pattern for the
Young Girl that Does Not
Bundle Her Up at the Neck,
and Thus Avoid Colds.

The coat question is always serious one, and
more so than at the present season. There
many different styles choose from and so many
opinions as to which is the best that it is really be-
wildering.
On general principles, it is best to select some
thing which is in keeping with the season, but young
girls fu-blooded and take much exercise that
it is not well for them TO bundle up too much about
the throat. Doing so is apt to produce extreme
ceptibilty to colds and sore throats
The coats which are usually best are, therefore,
a little low at the neck, where piece of fur can be
days that are at all severe, and ooSened
the young becomes warm. This will give all
the protection needed, and the danger from
drafts and from changes of weather
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
WORTH KNOWING

If, after washing a chamois. there seem
to be harsh places, rub them steadily.
but gently, through the hands, and soon
they will quite disappear.
When making aprons. especially those
to be used in doing houseyork, do not
forget a large pocket. 1t will save many
step in busting and picking up.
Wash and rinse as usual, then rinse in
skim milk. This simple substitute is bet
ter than starch. because it will not stick
to the irons nor rot the clothes.
Discarded bedspreads make excellent
bath towels. Cut them the size desired
hem all around. and you will find them
as serviceable as regular Turkish towel
Watery custard is caused by cooking
in an oven that is too hot. Set the Gus
tard in a pan of hot water and see that
the water does not boil during the bak-
ing.
When you are cleaning your sewing
machine and cannot reach parts of it
with a cloth, try using a bicycle pump.
The suction of the pump will drive away
the dust and threads Use the pump
first, then wipe the more accessible parts
with soft cloth and end with a thor
ough oiling.
In putting down linoleum or oil cloth
have strips of molding nailed on the
edges next to the Dashboard. This pre-
vents dust from getting under and pre-
serves the edges.
To remove peach stains from linen put
cream of tartar on the water soaked
stains and place the article in the sun
Afterward wash in the regular way and
no stain will remain.
In making baked or boiled custard
scald the amount of milk to be used and
set aside until cool, then make your GUS
tard and bake it as usual. it will be per-
fectly smooth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
To Refnish Furnitnre.

Take a piece of No. sandpaper and
remove all varnish or marks from the
wood. Take a piece of double zero sand
paper and rub the wood until it is per-
fectly smooth. Apply a coat of varnish
and color desired, and when this is alb
Eolutely dry rub it smooth with double
zero sandpaper.
Apply a light coat of colorless sheIlac
and when dry rub down with a piece Of
WORKOUT sandpaper, then apply one of
the following: For dull finish rub with
crude oil and powdered pumice stone For
bright finish rub with crude oil and fin
lsh with a good rubbing with a flannel
cloth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Sewing Room Hints.

When sewing up seams on thin ma
teriaL run them through the narrowest
hemmer on your machine Ccalled the
foot hemmer'D. You will then have a
firm, neat seam.
In turning hens for tablecloths and
napkins. run through this foot hem
mer'' on the machine without having
the needle threaded. You have then a
uniform width hem. And where the
needle has pierced the linen
you can hem by hand far easier than il
this were not done.