davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

on the work, while Dy aicFuden Mil
preach whenever possible.
AS principal officer OF the Ros al.
Arcanum DIR. McFaden becomes The
head OF an order numbering 245.Clo
members In the United States and Can
ada. 600 OF whom are residents az
Virginia. There We're l75 Delegates TO
the convention in Minneapolis, and Il
great many more visitors. 1t is expect
cd that the mex; convention Will bn
the largest eyer held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
reported adversely 10 this city. n

reported adversely to this city.
Before he left Richmond Or. Nc
Fadcn. who was then supreme vice
regent. was granted a two-years' leave
Of absence from his Pastorate. assum-
lug that the convention would follow
precedent and advance each officer. HIS
term Of office Will be two years. and
he will make his headquarters in this
city, Though no announcement has yet
been made. IL Is probable that an ns-
sistnnt pastor vii he n;tmed TO carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
cuIpeper Loses Il. rIr.t Game.

ISPecIHI 70 Tb 7 IIHts -IJIspntth.l ~
Culpepcr. Va, bay 21.;--With a
patched team. Manager WhItstonos
local ball team to-day los, It's lrst
game Of the season. to lethel Military
Academy, TO 1. Both teams played
ragged ball
Batteries: .Culpeper, Burgandine and
CottinSham; Bethel Academy. Cowhig
Ende Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
rostouc stnmp r,on,rnct.

Washington, u. c.. May 2T.-The
Argentine government has contracted
with an American engraving concern
for l2o,oon.n00 American made pos
tagc stamps. State Department. adj :
vices say the contract price is about
$4,000. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

opinions In six appeals. and expects 10
complete deliveries. ready, for final ad
tournament. by Monday. Tho list fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Warmers Safe Cure is the most success
fl remedy known for all affections Of the
kidneys, liver aud bladder. Put up in SOC
aud 81 90 sizes and sold bv all druggists.
Warmers Safe Pills for indigestion and
biliousncss arc '5c package.
We will send sample bottle OF the
Safe Cure, together with a sample Of
Warmers Safe. Pills. free, on request .
Alcntion the Richmond Sunday Times
Dispatch when writing. Warmers Safe
Cure CO., lRnchcster, Is. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ientifically
Built

Built on lasts designed to
every scientific principle. Easy
pliable soles and uppers; they
become a natural support for the
body. Corns or bunions are for
gotten, making walking a de-
light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
FRECKLES GONE
Simple Remedy, from The Tragic Drug
Co. Removed Them" Says Society Lady

THE best skin specialists told mo tina /,
nothing would remove my frccklcs and that
would carry them 10 my grave" said n
we'll known society woman. but | fooled
Them all with new drug. othine-doubie
strength, that bought at Tho Tragic Drug
Company. which cleared my skin and gave
me fine complexion,'
& Tho action Of othine is really rema rka BILE.
for when applied at night, many OF the
freckies disappear entirely by morning. and
the rest have begun TO fade An ounce is
usually all that Is needed. oven for the wors,
case IHa 1 N
BE sure to ask The Tragic Drug Com
pany for the houble strength o,hine. as this
iF sold under guarantee Of money back
81 It falls 10 remove the frcckics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
THE KING OF
STITCHDO.WN.S
.Stitchdowrns
Our Stitchdowns

We guarantee confidently be-
cause we know how the shoe is
made and Of what it is made n
we know the opinion Of hundreds
that it is the best working
shoe in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
What Warmers
Safe Cure Does

II was a great sufferer
from kidney and liver trou-
bic. | was almost in despair
II could not sit up, lie down
or walk i'll any comlort--thc
pain in my Kidneys was so
great. Without relief |
would have been in my grave
or an asylum. | procured IL
bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure,
and the effect was marvellous.
II has made a new person Of
me. | recommend Your
remedies to all. Mrs. John
The evening world., 1911-02-15
PICTURE OF HILDA JOHNSON:
NOT NEGRO PARSONS WIFE.
The World Published Photograph
of Woman in This City
by an Error.
BY an Error.

Or July % last. this newspaper pub
iished a despatch from Washington.
j. c., which stated that the police ~
that city had on that day taken in
charge three young Uomen who were
described as the followers OF tl,e Rev,
Jonah Samuel ~Sturdevant, "A negro
preacher who had been arrested on a
Cnarge OF bigamy, and was then serving
q three year sentence in Baltimore.
The name of one OF the young women
Was linda Johnson, n in the article
she was spoken OF as n Norwegian mn
migrant whom the preacher married,
and who was then dying IN "A negro hos
pital. where shortly before she had
given birth 10 a child.
Through inadVertence there was pub
lishci in connection with the article a
picture, below which appeared the name
~ linda Johnson, which was the name
Of the young white woman Who had
ma" ried the preacher.
This papcr wishes to state that the
p,atograpA in question was not tnat Of
t., slrl rc'c~rel 20 In the article, Out
VA shat Of a Mrs. ililda Johnson Who,
r.. $40 time the article was published.
RESTED wl,l her husband and children
is It's city. Tho World regets the mis-
.lke and desires, IN Justice to Mrs.
.iuhcson, 10 make entire correction n
tails respect.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
HAREM BOOMERS
AND MEN BARRED
FROM "FR|vOL"
Barnard Girls Give GigglinS
ParodieS to Blow OF Mid
Year Steam.

The Barnard College girls held their
annual "Fr vol' ~ BrinkerhoN Theatre
this afternoon This so-called "Frivol'
was exclusively Tor the surfragette sex
Il was called = "Frlvol" not because ~
Was really frivolous but - order 20 stir
UP the curiosity ot the trousered youth
Of Columbia. n. young adies with tho
altltudlnons brows desired 10 Impress
upon the serious world outside that they
had forgotten the solemnities Of the
mid-year examinations and were now
prepared to ct Of steam.
Men were excluded on me publicly an.
nounced grounds that one pair OF pants
figured IN the programme. Also there
may have been some classic tights. but
II 80 they were concealed by the folds
OF a Roman toga or a Greek overskirt.
An abortive effort was made to get the
harem bloomer into the cast. but this
newest OF modes vas excluded as unbe-
coming. Nor were hobble skirts worn.
The frivolity OF the matinee consisted
~ serious parodieS on college" Some
~ the girls made up 49, professors and
some ~sndeavored 30 trnpcrsonate such
screamingly funny subjects rs matte
matics and phflology. one Young adv
masuueraded az Nerves" being clad In
a gown resembling O physiology chart.
There were other Initiating hts OF the
same character. including a parody on
Faust" In which a certain profess r
VAS portra yed n the devil.
An immense amount Of painful labor
was expended on TIM. frivoiity. The
-At n.. 800 gn -
The evening world., 1911-02-15
STARVING MOTHER
AND CHILDREN ARE
FOUND ON STREET

4 thinly clad. bareheaded woman stood
Oh the sidewalk In front OF the tenement
at No. 70 East Seventh street AT Q o'clock
this morning ClinEing 10 her skirts
were two thin. insumciently clothed chill
dren. n in her arms she held an infant
two month, Old Wrapped IN n few old
rags. The woman was a picture " dumb.
hopeless Misery.
Busy with their own affairs and per-
haps accustomed to such slght. thou
sands hurried past the little group Then
Mrs. Frances Cuttito of No. 42i East
Eleventh street happened along with her
thirtcen-year-old daughter Jennie.
Within a few minute, Mrs. Cuttlto and
Jennie were on their way home with the
forlorn m and her three children.
Mrs. Cuttlto learned thai the woman
was Mrs. Rosalina schwartz, and that
the children were Jennie. four years Old
John, aged two, and Frances. the infant.
Jennie and John ate ~ravenously OF
the food set Before them by Mrs. Cut
tito. Mrs. Schwartz could not cat. She
sat IN front OF the fire sobbing and
caressing her baby. which lay notion
less in her arms.
At noon Mrs. Cut,ito took the little
one and found II sim and cold. As
kindly as possible she told Mrs,
Schwartz that the baby was dead
Yes" murmured the woman. my
little baby Is dead"
Mrs, Schwartz on the advice OF Mrs.
Cuttito took the corpse OF the infant
to the i1fth street station. Matron
Bell summoned an ambulance from
Bellevue. and Mrs. schwartz and the
two living children wero taken to tina.
institution.
Mrs, Schwarta'S husband was ~Jnnitor
Of the tenement at No. II East Seventh
street and sue worked from twelve to
fourteen hours n day making knee
pants for Il sWeatshop. She became III
a month ago and her husband lost his
place a. lanitor
The family was forced to move from
No. u and for two weeks lived In UNI
furnished and unheated ruoms on the
ground floor at No. Il. schwartz dis
appeared about three days ago and his
wife wandered ont this morning with
her little brood, hungry ana mali
! frozen.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
GIRL
IN DENVER BRIDE
Of A NEW YORKER
Miss Marie Sheedy, Known in
Society Here, WEEDS To-day
Robert l.. Livingston.

DENVER, Col. Feb. 15.-Niss Marie
sheedy, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Sheedy. known as the richest girl
IN Denver IL to be married to-day to
Robert l.. Livingston Of New York. a
member OF the well-known New York
family.
The wedding Is the elimination OF
a romance begun on shipboard some
years ago. Mrs. Sheedy and her daugh-
ter returned from New York only .
few days ago. Their home Is one OF
the finest in Denver, and they spend a
good deal of each season in New York.
Mr.. Livingston is . widower. He
was married eight years ago to Miss
Kountze. a member OF a New York
family prominent In banking circles.
His wife died q little more than a
year after their marriage. He is a
member OF the Union Club and many
other social organizations in New
York.
Mr.. Livingston for many years has
been connected with the kountze bank
ing house, which has a dig branch in
Denver.
Dennis Sheedy Ia one OF the group of
multi-milionaires who ave led in tho
opposition to the G~uggenhetm interests.
In this connection he has had many rc-
lations with the Kountze Arm. botn
here n in New York.
Miss Sheedy is in her early twcntics.
and as a member Of the younger set In
this city has been prominent socially.
She has travelled abroad a good deal in
With her mother. Returning
from one OF those trips on board the
Mauritania. Miss Sheedy was thrown
sister, Countess Henri do Laugier-Vll-
Later. in New York. he was seen with
her at various social events Society
here was not greatly surprised when the
announcement OF the engagement was
made.
Since the death OF his first wife Mr..
LIVINGSTON has made his home witt his
much I'm the company OF Mr.. Livingston.
lars, AT No. 3ll Fifth avenue. New Yorf.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
color means

1T Is the manifestation of life. health,
growth and emotion. The red of a
young woman's cheek is very beautiful
because It has FOR us the significance of
life. health. youth, and possibly the
emotion OF the moment. some artists
may paint a voman's neck for tho mere
beauty Of line. but l would have 1t
painted Cor the meaning in the lines
the two kinds OF emotion of love, par
tlcularly maternal love. which they eN-
press.
The public is IN need Of developing
a sense Of color" Mr.. Henri added.
Women more particularly" / sug-
ccsted, since a man cannot apply his
color sense to his costume except in the
matter Of necktss
But Mr.. Henri was Inclined 10 think
that masculine attire offers opportuni-
ties for harmony IN the details l had
mentioned,
- rarely go out without seeing some
manifestation OF color which ! find de-
rshtful," he said. Every woman
should develop her own color scheme,
iust as a painter chooses colors which
re.ate ~harmonIously to tho subject OF
his picture.
Women who have what We CAL ied
hair often make OF themselves an
orange color scheme,
Was an Extreme Case.
II knew a brown haired girl once
who wore a brown hat, nut brown
dress, brown shoes. who had her cards
and note paper engraved in brown, used
brown ink and in the interests OF har-
mony threatened to marry A man
named Brown and to send her son to
Brown University.
Sometimes said Mr.. Henri more
seriously, the color Of the eyes may
ne taken as the Initial note, Again the
| hair. II you put a bright yellow along
side a duh yellow, the dull shade viii
| move In the direction Of purple, In some
| cases therefore a yellow woman wears
a certain shade of yellow to her dctri-
ment, while another shade of the same
color might greatly benefit her COM
plexion Hence there can be no hard
and fast rule,
Il don't believe in laying down rules
for any one" exclaimed MIR Hem.
earnestly. TOO much Of modern edlca-
t!on is merely dIctat.uu. Nobody WI
ever appreciate art n nobody will
ever realize his true appreciation Of
color until he is a free thinking in
dividuaL. don't care for Art foT art =
The evening world., 1911-02-15
SISTER IDENTIFIES
DEAD AUTO VICTIM
AS MARY LOWREY
kl,'l Last Night in Fifth Ave-
lille by a Car Owned by
Edouard Dupre.
HOTEL GUESTS AID HER.
Fashionably Gowned Women
Hurry to the Lobby of the
Gotham and Offer Aid.
HOTEL GUESTS AID HER.

Mary Lowrey. a chambe,msid at the
Hotel Woodruff. Broadway and Fifty
NTH street. was run down and killed
last night by an automobile at Fifth
avenue and Flfty-nfth street. Her body
was identified to-day by her sister
Sarah. who also works at the hotel.
and by the manager.
The girl. a big muff pressed against
her face to keep off the snow. started
across the avenue almost in the path
OF the machine. The automobile. driven
by George r. timber, of No. lioi Third
avenue. and owned by Edouard Dupre.
OF No. 81 East Seventy-seventh street,
was going at moderate speed. The
chauffeur sounded his horn. but IN.
girls nun was pressed against her ears
and she did not need the warning
Tried to Save Girl.
Another woman had stepped TO the
stree; a few feet behind Miss Lowrey.
She saw the danger and, catching the
girls dress. pulled her back 20 save
her. At the same instant Brush swerved
coward the sidewalk and the car hit
tie girl and threw her ten feet. Then
the car crashed against a lamp post,
SCATTERING the post and partially wreck
ing the car.
In the car with timber were two
friends, Morris Brush of No. 800 West
Twenty-scveuth street. and Arthur 6.
Fisher OF No. % West Thirty-eighth
street. These men leaped from the -ar
and rushed to the injured grl She
tt!!! held her muff and lay unconscious
In the snow. They carried her into the
Hotei Gotham Il a hurry call was sent
Tor an ambulance but 1t was twenty
minutes before one arrived a numoer
o! AoteI guests gathered aoout the girl.
a"d chce w"en sAe opened her eyes she
iu mar" 10 'lahc Known "er i"ehtltN.
|hhFI io"'eE were 'he on'y words
'""' VouIu NE UNDERSTOOD
m wy 10 Ala Her.
Naen word was passed through the
The evening world., 1911-02-15


There !s only one thing I consider a
over Vice than lecturing on art and
that Is listening to lectures on art"
added Mr.. Henri, falling suddenly into
his :ul, .nsursent stride.
THE way to get to know about color,
about harmony, about pictures, In to go
20 nc PICTURES themselves. The learned
lecturer comcS and his authority i'm
poses itself nightly upon the banker,
w1o says, surely this learned man
should know more about taste han /,
because his trade Is discoursins on taste
and mine is banking
Bat the banker is ~wrons-for there
IS common horse sense at the bottom Of
all good art
'It requires much more horse
sense than acquired culture from
books and lectures on taste to n
derstnnd pictures"
What do YOU think Of the idea that
America IS behind Europe in the gen
erai appreciation of art" | asked.
We ar" al. in the depths Of ignor-
ance as regards art and as regards
l.ce,' Ny. Henri answered.
But tho criticism of American
taste has become too comm
They so like 10 say, Even the peasants
IN Europe are art lovers They patron-
lie Amer.cans-tell them they are
young. energetic. new nation makers.
who ave not had time for education
UP to high art standards.
I'm America there IL as good
Eense for the understanding Of
good art as there 10 in Europe any
where.
"rhe peasants ard the general
public in Europe are not lovers OF
good art any more than are the
peasants and the general public
here.
The mar who has integrity,
honesty, the love of inquiry, the
desire TO see beyond, is ready to
appreciate good art. He needs nc
one 70 educate him for IT,"
Suddenly Mr.. Henri smiled, and his
smile blended irony and tolerant under
standing.
There are two things people min
they are able 10 critlcise." ne said. The
thing they know about is one. and Art
is the other"
The evening world., 1911-02-15
VANDERBILT TO SELL
LAKE SUCCESS PLACE

After having spent eight years on It's
Improvement, during Il large part OF
which time he was hghtIng 70 buy tho
lake ltsclt, W, h. Vanderbilt jr. has
thrown his splendid Lake Success prop
erty upou the market.
II is probable that a syndicate will
take over the estate and cut 1t up into
building lots, The property Is held at
81, 5OO.OJo, II Is one OF the show places OF
L0ng Island.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
ROthsrhilds COming Here.

KEY WEST. Fla. Fob. b.-'Baron and
Rothschild. who left England
three months ~ on a cruise around
the world. arrived here Monday night on
the British Yacht Maund OF Southamp-
ton. The Rothschilds were on their
wedding trip. They left for New York
Yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
D Doesn't Believe in =
~"Acquired Culture"
from, Books or Lee =,
tureS-A m eyican y
Taste in Art as Good
as That of Eurape. .
BY NIXOLA LEY SMITH.

Beauty Is Within the reach OF The poor as well as
OF the rich" observed Henry Turner Bailey in a lecture
before the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts the other day.
And beauty, according to Mr.. Bailey's definition, is
color. The woman who wants to be well dressed, he
said, should find her own color and then dress herself
in harmony with that in some monochromatic scheme.
There Is no excuse" he declared, for anybodys dis
turhing the peace with color"
1--WE love color primarily as color, without refer
ence to environment, nse or its relation to other things
Children like brilliant color for its own sake. There
The evening world., 1911-02-15
What SaIQuin- GedneY Did

for mis- man, q has done for thousands OF
others. Road has letter below.
II found SNIQt lS-GEDNEY Tab
let's excellent for colds. I had n very
bad cold and took one hottie ~ SAL
az I>-GtDNtS. and the cold dislp.
reared ,|ntltaly. They are the best cod
Trd gItpp" remedy | ever used. l.. g..
SMITH. rag ", 22Sth St. y. y"
~hIQiIN-GIIs>ES ~ q small LAXATIVE
Cold aud Grippe Tablet, easy 10 take. II
has been IA the market OreT fifteen years.
Cures u cold In - hours or money 70
funded. Get a bottle at your druggists.
25r. Ask 'or and insist on stIoIIS-
Also ~ all IIegeman & 90. and
Rlkers Drug sores, or bv mail from j. ".
GEDSEN. 7G7 T.. la3d st.. New York.
HnCG A trial bottle (oftcn aufri.
cient to break up a cSd,
~ By mail II you wrGte to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
BIG OIL TRUST DIVIDEND.
SIS n share for Quarter, Against
Last Division OF $40.

Tho directors Of the STANDARD on
Company Of New Jersey to-day declared
a dividend OF sl5 for the quarter. This
Is the same dividend declared a year
ago.
SO \ ~hart.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

Yesterday in Robert ienris studio, surrounded by a goodly company
Of vital and purposful ladies who have come to life under his insurgent
brush, asked this artist, whose life and work stand for independence in
art, for his opinion of this Boston dictum of color
Some persons fear death. others interviews soon perceived that this
gifted acsdemician, who is in revolt against the National Academys e.
stricuons, must be placed in the latter category. And when he told me
that a young woman had OnCe made him say in print that temperament is
the perflme o. portraitnrc." UNDERSTOOD and sympathized with his fears.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

NJ. Henri read the Boston man's views
very slowly and carefully and then an
nounced that he was not quite certain
The evening world., 1911-02-15
All Women Should Work
Out a Color Scheme
For Enhancing Beauty

With Hair or Eyes as =,
Initial Note, She y
Should DeUelop
Harmonious Coiors q
in Dress, as Painter
Does Those on Can
UaS. g
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Color's Beauty Is In Meaning.

'IIe may mean something very good
or very bad" he Declared. Il do not
believe IA debating what the eye shall
see. The beauty OF color is in what
color means.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

Orange Scheme for the 8
Titan Haired, but
Plain Sense Rather
Than Set Rules 4
. Should Guide, Says
Fla m u impress :.
sionist. :
The evening world., 1911-02-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. -,
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world vide Cold
AND Gip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name.
Loss for signature L. W. GROVE. zoe. -
The evening world., 1911-02-15

reached loo. The doctors were plainly
disturbed by the condition Of His Hob
ness. bur they announced that they itad
hopes Of keeping the fever down.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Art Lecturing a Vice.

but only a i means advanC
TOWARD thn gn!enco of living.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911.

-Pekin, February 20: There is a ma
ticeable activity on the part of the
Chinese government to stay the spread
of the plague, and sanitary measures
are being strictly enforced In all the
towns where a few weeks ago the dis
ease was allowed full swing unhamp-
cred. Instructions have been issued
that every village burn its dead. The
panic and fear of the plague have
overridden the Chinese superstition
against cremation of the bodies of the
victims and now almost daily the
torch is applied to piles of hastily
constructed collins among which are
often seen bodies wrapped only in
shrouds In the town OF kWang-
Changtse, near the Manchurian rail-
way, where the daily death list has
numbered a hundred or more, masked
men go about with sleds and pick up
the bodies lying in the streets where
they have been placed by relatives.
The sleds transport them to the west
gate and from there they are removed
in carts to the cremation grounds. The
Mukden authorities are promptly dls-
Matching physicians and nurses, with
all the requisites for taking care OF
the sick, to villages where new out
breaks occur, and this precaution, II Is
believed. will result in checking the
spread of the disease. A correspond
ent who visited HuLan, which Is tnlr-
ty miles north of Harbin, found that
town sorely afflicted. For many weeks
the governor, with the customary IA,
talism, was Indifferent to the awlul
work of the plague. He has now been
suddenly reused into activity and CLAD
in mask and bandages personally su-
nerintends the cremation or the accu-
mulated bodies. In one village, near
by where formerly 70 people lived,
there are now "a, the other 36 having
died from the plague and been Gre
mated