davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

further and assert that Mr.. Bryan HIM
self doesn't believe II, nor does the sa-
want who edits his paper while the
great Dictator is traversinp the conn
try In 4 Pullman car" 1t is rather
amused at the snarls of The Commoner.
but pities its Intolerance The Com
moner us welcome to It's Initiative,
referendum and recall, Its Government
ownership OF railroads and telegraph
and every ism that It can pick from
the pockets Of the Popullst party. But
The Post will stand by its Democratic
convictions. advocate Democratic poll
cies and oppose Populistic heresies to-
day, just as 1t has always opposed
them which is not only The Posts
Democratic right, but its Democratic
duty"
Sounds well, doesn't It? Will oppose
Populistic heresies to-day Just as 1t
has always opposed them" That also
has a convincing note about IT, hasn't
it? and would seem to establish the
character of The Post But, mind YOU"
says The Post in preceding para
graph. The Post has supported Bryan
three times out of the four last Presi-
dental contests" Mr. Bryan has not
changed; he is no more of a Populist
now than he was during the three com
paigns when he was supported by The
Post. His heresies We're just as Popu-
listic then as they are now. 1t looks
as If the savant who is editing The
Commoner while the Dictator is max
ing the rounds ought to be able o
hoist The Pos. With its own petar. and
blow it mp so high that it will never
come down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
MEAN; BUT HAD TO DO IT.

The Commoner having exposed the
aniipathy of the Houston Post to the
initiative, referendum an recall to lis
subservience to the plutocrats--"The
Post, being the servant of special in
'erests' antagonizes. as a rule the
measures that are devised to win for
the people justice a the hands of the
Posts corporation managers" that is
the charge as formulated by The Cata-
logue-The Post answers back" that
this is "a snarl from The Commoner.''
and then tries to explain itself. II
says that mo intelligent man in Texas
WHO IS honest believes that The post
is allied directly or remotely with .he
corporate interests; and no honest man
who is INTELLIGENT believes It, We go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

Il am college man. connected with
a great, conServa tive institution built
by man whose life has not been
honorable and cyed!table.' is what DR..
Dodd said in his speech at Norfolk the
other day This great. conservative
institution" is tho University of chi.
oaso, and the man to whom reference
was made was John d. Rockefeller
who founded nils great. conservative
institution His gifts so far to the
University have amounted to some
thing like $85.ooo.ooO. or more. Il,
must he little Disappointing TO him
that he should he so tightly esteemed
that one OF the teachers In his school
should 20 into distant state to speo,,
despiteiuily Of him, and that without
any special ohjec, except nossiblv "a
advertise his own freedom from CON-
'amina'ion from the tainted mons~o
he is paid for his services as an homes,
'""- ""d n@moera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
WHY TIE CONDITION IN THE HOS
PITAI. OITEER.

We print to-day an excellent state
ment from Messrs E. L. Bemiss and
Eppa Hunton. Jr.. members of the
board of trustees of the Charlotte Will
liams Hospital. setting forth the rea-
sons which impelIed the owners of
this property to stipulate in their
offer of the institution to the City of
Richmond the condition that five OF
the seven members of the Board of
Control and Management shall be
named by the present corporation.
We have made objection to this con-
dition on the ground that ownership
should carry with 1t control. We have
not changed the opinions We have ex-
pressed on the subject; but II is al
ways we'll to hear the other side, and
MIR. Bemiss and Mr. Hunton have
stated II in an admirable way, so
clearly and fairly and with such good
reason that 1t is entitled to the most
respectful consideration of the mem
bers of City Councll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Daily Queries and Answers
Hot sprlnws neseryntiob

Hot Springs Reservation.
l. Does the United States govern
ment own and operate eome OF the
hot springs in Arkansas?
2. To whom should I write for in
formation? r. g
l.. .Thsre is government reservation
at Hot Springs, Ark. and the sprin gs
are conducted under tho supervision
OF the government
2. Address the National Ressrva-
ton. Hot Springs. Ark.
War Claim Collection.
!. To whom should person write in
order TO obtain information about the
collection of 4 war claim?
q In what year did General Sherman
make his march through Louisiana and
other Southern points? NJ O. C.
/. To the Congressman from his dis
trict.
2. Sherman's march from Atlanta
to Savannah occurred In November ard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

TO the Editor of Tho Times-D Dispatch:
Sir,-The senatorial fight In the
First District seems to be taking on
a peculiar phase. When Mr.. Glass
spoke in Tappahannock a few weeks
ago he seemed to carry things his
way. Now many who were prominent
In the shouting, since rejecting. seem
10 find nothing in his speeches but
abuse. and they announce their pur-
pose of voting for Senator Swanson
This county looks to-day TO be largely
for the junior Senator.
The most curious conditions. how
ever, is this tight of Jones and Glass
against Mcdonald Lee a prominent
citizen put it pretty aptly when he
publicly declared that Zones and Glass
seem to think that they would do
nothing in Virginia unless they killed
off Mcdonald Lee" These be perilous
and queer times. ESSEX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
HIPS TOO MUCH ron THE nonpLE.


y congress of six hundred tailors
was held in New York last week. All
parts of the United States were repre-
sented Mt this gathering, which con-
cluded Its DELHI erations week ago
tomorrow. The most important work
was dono by tho Committee on Styles.
which is said to have met in secret
conclave and to have determined many
points of vital Interest to the women
OF the country. and incidentally to the
men who Will be compelled to come
across" once Fashion has promulgated
her DEGREES. The congress has ad-
journed. as we have noted but the
Committee on styles is still hard at
II dcvising new ways OF spelling the
human form divine, Mercy knows
what they will do before they get
through. but some hints of their de-
signs have fallen out. from which we
gather the following:
The hobblr is dead The skirt OF
your autumn tailored suit will he
from two to two and a quarter yards
around. 1t will clear the ground three
inches--not nve. as last year. It will
be plain--no plaits.
The coat will be longer. covering
cut in the general style of the semi
fitting garment, with only I'VE seams.
1t will have wide, soft collar
1t will be ''ravenswlng" blue in
color, and will be trimmed with Egyp-
tian gold"a sort of uneven brown
gold"
In accounting for the early and
heartily welcomed demise Of the hob
Bile skirt Mr. James b Blaine. the
President of the Ladies' Tailors' Assoc
citation animadverts upon the shape of
the American woman In a way that
should make him forever persona non
grata to that flower OF creation.
Paris tailors and dressmak he
says, Create designs for Continental
women. and in Europe there is still
tinse of Oriental vulgarity to the
feminine ideal.
only the Russian woman OF the high
est class proadhes the perfection
the idcality OF the American woman's
figure
French women are slightcr and less
evenly developed than American wo-
men. It is possible for them to wear
a hobblo skirt without looking ridicu-
lous. The American woman cannot do
this. She is too we'll developed Her
hips are too pronounced and her stride
Is too long and free for the hobbled
effect.
I'VE are going to try TO induce our
patrons to wear longer skirts y we'll
developed woman in school girl skirt
Is show"
"A well developed woman in a school
girl skirt is show" for fact: bu,
we all like to see that. sort of show.
AS for Mr.. Blaine's statement that the
American woman lis too well devel-
oped". we reject ii with scorn and
proper indignation. II is not so. can't
develop her too much. and even if she
should look ridiculous in a French
woman's gown, he would be sorry
American indeed who would laugh at
her. or at leas; who would let her SOC
him laughing at her AS for the state
ment that her hips are too pro
nounced." we reject that also as IN
duty bound. If her hips are too pro
nounced, why should she ever be
driven to the necessity of reinforcing?
That's the question. No. no. no;
thousand times no. she is exactly as
she ought TO be, If she would only let
herself alone
To the men: Get ready for the
changes They are coming. wbethn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
"sKIN ,EM ALIVE. nom.

note with much regret the perform
ance of Representative Robert L.
Henry, of Texas. in connection with
the resolution calling on the Secretary
OF State TO inform the House what
steps lie has taken toward acquiring
embassy sites abroad 1t was vau-
dcvflle OF the cheapest sort. and must
have impressed the other members of
the Lower House and tho onlookers
as rather beneath the dignity of that
body and thoroughly discreditahle to
the usually capable ana thoughtful
gentleman from the Eleventh District
The subject related to sites for
American embassies in foreign lands;
,end upon this peg'the speaker hung
his diatribe OF the representatives Of
the United States Government In other
countries, with especial reference TO
John Hays Hammond. the Presidents
envoy extra ordinary to the recent cor
Reid. tho American Ambassador to the
Court OF st. James. There were also
sundry references in the speech to the
American wives OF English noblemen
and the ceremonies at London We're
described as "ambassadorial riot and
glamour OF wealth" 1t was at about
this point IN the speech that one of
the gentleman's admirers yelled Skin
'em alive, Bobw ana Bob" kept on
ekinning them after the manner of
Esau in tho Midway shows OF the
period, who eats EN- alive cats EN-
alive. eats en- alive"
such overzealous glamour and show"
exclaimed the speaker by this time
worked UP into a perfect lnthcr. "in-
dicates a DANGEROUS aspect OF the new
dollar diplomacy. Can any patriotic
American. who contemplates the rising
tide of lavish and almost obscene OK
travagance. with its source sprlnEing
from the Golfers OF the over-rich fail
in the perception that IT is readily un-
derinining the foundations of every
cottage in the republic" We are not
quite sure whether II Is the dollar
diplomacy" the rising tide of lavish
and almost obscene extravaganza" or
the perception" which Mr. Henry
would direct that is to be most feared
by every cottage in the republic: but
it is very bad whichever +. Is Par
ticularly TO be dreaded as the most
serious and corruptlng aspect of the
times" lis the tendency OF our great
millionaires still processing admlra-
ton for orr ranuhl{car irsti,u,;o,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

Trust Funds.
Can money left In trust be seized
on judgment which is held against
me? Fl. q y
No. The interest on the trust fund
fciary Of the trust, but even that could
not be touched II you are merely the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

December. 1854 and the route ives
through Georsia all tho way Sher-
mans operations earlier than 1861 did
not include louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Lumber Pnpers.

Lumber Papers.
Please give me tho names and adj
journals. n n w
The American Lumberman. Chicago
III: Lumber Review. Kansas City. Mo. :
southern Zimmerman. Nashville, Tenn,
and Lumber Trade Journal New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
HINTS FOR THE FARM

roll drag and RON again TO hold the
moisture so AN weeds VIII start 10
grow Then give il another thorough
working.
I'm September go over the ground
again making sure am weeds are
destroyed, and next spring you may
again uso the space for a garden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

The cause Of mortality among
young ducks may be traced to over
heat, dampness, getting wet, lack Of
grit, grey head lice, sudden showers,
delayed matches, exposure to sun,
lack Of fresh water, drinking vessels
too shallow, breeding stock out of
condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
GoIdcn Nnles for rnrI.ey RnI.Ing.

Never breed from small, light stock.
from closely related stock. from i'm
mature stock, one parent must be-
fun grown II the other is young
When Matched leave the young over
night with the mother. Next day lift
the mother gently and place her in a
large, dry coop with the entire brood.
Feed the poults ON hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine, boiled rice and soaked
bread every two hours from early
morning until night,
After a week add oatcn and barley
meals, gradually weaving them from
the bread and egg diet, and have
finely chopped onions if POSSIBLE ad-
ded to all the diets and reduce the
number OF meals gradually to four or
five.
Use dandelion and rice as a cor
rectiye Of diarrhoea, to which the
youngsters are prone
At three weeks or month five
meals are enough and may consist of
oatmeal porridge, boiled corued meal.
boiled rice and a mixture of small
grains at night. such as canary millet
and Temp seed.
After the sprouting of the red heads
Cshootng the reds'D, wheat, barley
ana oats may be substituted for the
smaller grains and the meals reduced
70 three
Change the coop 10 fresh soil every
day, dry soil and see that the
poults have plenty Of grit in their
food. Have them If possible, on grav-
ely or sandy soil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Kirksville, Mo- sold at an average OF
$17O per head, one COW alone bring
ing $7GO. A local paper thinks the
time is coming when butter win sell
for 81 per pound and good milk cows
at $1,000 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

"If / were to come onto your farm
and set $50 teams to work for a week
hauling water onto quarter section
at the rate Of four tons a day ] would
then only put on as much water as
eyaporates I'm a week when there Is
a good moisture content in the soil"
This is the striking Illustration that
President Worst Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College gives Of the tre-
mcudous amount of water that es-
capes by evaporation. lie then con
cludes: "A thorough narrowing will
stop this evaporation and save that
amount OF water"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

To Rid Your Garden Of Grub Worms.
Under no circumstances should you
use the same garden spot again until
you have rid the soil Of the worms
and grubs. To do this plow the land,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
Don'ts for the Mixer.

DOntS for the Mixer
Don't put the can under the COW un.
til her udder is clean.
Don't begin to milk a COW with a
wet tail until you have tied 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

1t is no sign that hen is hungry
just because she runs with out
spread wings whenever called. A hen
never knows when she has enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

A St Louis woman is advertising
for pure buttermilk. She recites that
no dairyman need apply because she
has tried all the dairies in st, Louis
and has been half around the world
in a vain search for buttermilk Of the
old fashioned kind, churned in the old
way with little pieces Of butter float
ing around in 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Mutt and JEFF" and the Incompatible "Katzen-
TANNERS" and "Hooligan' win make their initial APP
pearance IN the World sunday, july 16 After that
they are regular, fixed features like ABE Martin"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

And now oklahoma city says the unprecedented
drought is responsible for its inability to raise that
$4,000. Poor old drought; It win be made to bear the
sins as well as the crimes OF many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

The professional guardians seem 10 bc coming
IN for theirs az Last More power TO the officials
who are after them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Ninety lead of Jersey cows at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
The Kansas Wesleyan Business College


Il r
any
u
Twenty
No to
Allresl 7 W ROACH, 20 Salna Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Aou gpt the rulo D1ily world uhcn """y Iio"'
home ut tlc tuuoai1. uous ,wnds'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-24
PROYECTO DE LEY

Para declarar con ell caracter dc Was
Mnnicipales tOdos los caminos carrs
terras comprendidas dentro de In ju
risdiccion Municipal de San Juan, pa
ra Otros fines.
Decretese por la Asamblea Legislat Il
va de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n La. Por La presente sc d.
claran CON el caracter de Was Municipa
les, todos los caminoS 8 carreteras de
servicio p1blico comprendidas en- el ter
mino municipal de San Juan, para que
en- vez de ser atentidos por ell tesoro
lnsular 10 sean en- 10 suceSivo por la re
ferlda municipalidad como todas sus dc
mas obras municipales para que a
ga en- ellos los trabajos y reformas que
estime conveniente en- bien del ornate
y del servicio publico.
Seccion "a. Sc asigna Ia cantidad
de ochenta mil dollars dc cualquier di
nero disponible en- Tesoreria 4 favor
del Municipio de San Juan, para com
pensarle del gasto que q dicha munici
palidad representa- ell anterior traspa
so de servicio
Secci0n ga. Sc faculta al Mnnicioic
de San Juan para invertir en- aquellas
obras Municipales que estime eonyt
fnlentes el ocho pOr cient0 O. dc Ia con
tribucion directa sobre la propiedad sc
|reparte actualmente q cada Municip.I .Ii
dad de Puerto Rico de la cantidad
|que le corresponds en- dicha contribu
ci6n, eximiendo por Ia presente Ia
referida municipalidad de San Juan
de la obligation impuesta por Ia Icy
actualmente de invertir exprcsamente
dicha cantidad en- caminos.
Secci6n IA. Queda dcrogada toda
ley 8 parte de ley que Sc oponga la
presente.
Secci6n 5a. Esta ley empezara a
rtgir desda ell momento de su aproba
cI0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-24
In anunciO suggestive
LA COMP ARSA DE
ALBERTO FuEvTF.s

I'll pogularitImo rcprcarnt..st.. e.
La ShcrTiD WilIsnf 60, Alberto Fu--
tes, sac@ aver por San Juan una n-..rs.-
rada rnuy graeioSa. once mus sbael,os -.s,-
grandes eabozas DE- Csirt6n J traiee -s
pceiaies, ncvaodo graodes cartr.e~. ea.,s
uno con una ]etra d, e~,a paIabra. Lss.
troline
Alberto Fuertes co'o-5 Sus huests,. s.s
manera gue ri snuucio nudo lcsrio t,.f.
el mundo. La alegre co-rparya rgoorr.s.
las callee tcias d. San Juan. hac.ws-
sonar grandes casrabeIcv. renarfp-aaa
profusldn de anuucioe dc fc.s pro>4,scfo.
dc Ia casa She-D~in-W Williams Co. M
espccialmcnte del Fennlfc. gf-..s a. Lss-
re. RsDloJtc d diwqirso. E..alts =
cTo y PiSts-n p7-1 CGy-uaJss
Puodr dec'r<c stn rxa~r~scidH. qsr
a comparsa cue mae par6 "a asese..-
aver fuf Ia orraufzsds por ~ "a pope.
arisimo repre-, nianfr de shcrw 3D..
Williams Co
Alberto Fuentcs ha es1.ado ms, o,,q--.
,uno y muy original IN 81 mode d. ana.
"lar !os productos de y gran esss .a..
representa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-24
En- San Juan

Heanos tenido ell placer de saludar
a nuestro estimado amigo don B,ni
facio de Diego, de la importante firma
Sobrinos de Pedro de Diego, de Guaya
ma.
NuestrO amigo pasara en- San Juar
estos dias de fiesta =
Les deseamos gratas impresiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-24

No ha de ser esta nnicamente Ii re
sefla que hemos de hacer de La Forla,
puesto que todos los dias he1nos dc con
signar algo de tan interesante exnibi
cion; manana daremos una nota deta
llada de los expositores, pero hemos de
eonsignar, desde luego; que Ell p1blico
otorgo con preferencia sus sufragios,
q las instalaciones de los sefores Con
zalez Padin Hernanos que han llevado
ALI verdaderas preciosidades de Sill ba
zar; a la gran ferreterla Los Mucha
chos', que tiene una soberbia ms, ala
ci6n, a Dooley Smith y Co. que s. ha
gastado mas de siete mil dollars Ell su
installation y en- los "souv Mrs que
ha repartido profusam ente, 4 La Coles
tiva" que tiene una prinorosa presen
taci6n de sus Iroductos, !, Ia Galeria
Colorado que pone una bella nota de
arte idealidad en- aquel gran conjun
to de riqueza, de trabajo, de grandes
afanes del hombre, de sus grandes con
quistas, de s1s triunfos''.
Burillo ha puesto una naaquina de
hacer tarJetas Ell la instaIaci6n de su
casa, y aver y anoche hizo muchas.
Anoehe, Ia junta de Ia Feria, quiso
0bsequiar con I'M lunch q los perio
distas, por Ia gran cam,paiia de anrn
clio de la Feria que han vando hacien
do, pero por no haberse fjadC con pre-
cision Ia hora del obsequio, solo Sc ha
l0 presente "Semper'', y "Boricua -
que lego a los postres.
Ell gobernador Cotton brind6 por Ia
prosperidad de Puerto Rico, por la
prensa que ha prestado STU coucurso va
lioso Ia organization al 6xito de La
Feria; Mr.. Newman, que ha sido obje
to de los mas entusiastas parabienes,
tambien brindo por Ia prensa y nues
tro co1npanero "Semper' agradeci6
tan sinceras manifestations.
POGO despues Hegaron a la Feria
nuestros companeros Perez Losada.
Diaz Caneja y Dalmau Canet, quienes
en- union de nuestro popuarlsimo com
panero Borlcua y scompanados por Mr..
LORD, recorrieron todos los departa-
mentos.
Ell programa de espectaculos Sc cum
plio al pie de la 1etra. El dirigible
assemble otra vez anoef1e evoluciono
sob,e el Hip6dromo.
No hemos de dejar de mencionar ell
debut de la gira Antillana que gust6
mucho y fue muy aplaudido, nj La coo
peraci6n valiosisigna, extraordinaria,
verdaderamente e6caz que ha prestado
q toda organization nuestro estimado
companero en- La prensa Mr.. Lord, del
puerto Rico Progress que ha instala
do en- la Feria una ofcina de este gran
semanario Y anf nos atendi6 amable
mente.
En- suma, ha sido I'M exito, Y asi es
honrado decirfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-24
la banda cco|ar de Arroyo

Hoy lleg6 q esta ciudad la banda Es
collar de Arroyo, que sc cOmpOne dc q
alumnos dirigidos por el professor Ramos
Esta banda viene 4 tocar en- los terre-
nos de la Feria, en- competencia con las
otras bandas Escolares de la isla.
Aconpaiian los escolares, los profe-
sores don Bernardo Huyke, don Enrique
Miralles y ell Inspector del distrito.
La banda q su paso por Ponce, toct
en- la Plaza de la Abolici6n y obtuvo uns
ovacion esplendida.