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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15
|WeSfHTfJsHEN
|&@gall(5UPBOARD|
HOMEMADE CREAM CANDLES

HOMEMADE CREAM CANDIES.
TTOMEMADE candies for the Christ.
mas stocking may be made with
little trouble if what is known
as confectioners' sugar is used. The
cream, which is prepared as follows,
is the basis for several kinds of candy:
The Important Process.
Plain Cream.-Making the cream is
the most important part of this candy
process. Take the white of an egg.
place it in an enameled saucepan, add
an equal amount Of cold water, q few
drops of vanilla. and mix these togeth-
er. Sift the sugar, and then stirring,
add it gradually to the egg and wa
ter. The paste must be made stiff
enough to roll out or to mold into
balls.
By substituting lemon, cherry, straw
berry, orange. pineapple or pepper
mint for the vanilla when favoring
the cream different kinds of candies
may be made Simple vegetable col
ors, like beet. carrot Or spinach juices
are much better to use than many of
the coloring preparations sold for the
purpose.
Delicious Nut Candies,
Walnut Creams. To make these
mold some of the cream on a marble
slab OF sheet of glass and form small
balls of it. Press on each side of the
balls half of an English walnut ker-
mel. Set aside on plate to harden
Almond Creams.-Shell and remove
the skins from some almonds. Roll
each nut in layer of the cream
Cocoanut Balls.-For cocOanut balls
take some shredded cocoanut. mix It
with the cream. kneading the cocoa
nut and sugar together Then form
into balls, which may be rolled in the
shredded cocoanut.
Fruit Creams.
Orange Creams.-Use the grated rind
of an orange to color the candy. Fla
For it with the juice Roll out this
cream with a rolling pin and cut into
fancy shapes. On the top of each
piece put bit of candied orange.
Date Creams.-The stone should be
taken from nice fresh dates and the
fruit stuffed with cream, favored with
vanilla. Fig creams may be made in
the same way.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15
nd would have benefited only the

end would have benefited only the
very individuals who had been domi-
nant in the formation of the combi-
nation, as they are possessed of
means ample enough to profit BY
the ruin which would have followed,
In my opinion, the plan which has
been approved by the court viii ac-
complish the objects Of the law
Ecase State Zines.
Declaring that many of the jaiis
where federal prisoners are confined
are wholly unsuitable for the de-
tention of human beings and ''are
shocking breeding places of crime, .
the attorney general recommends the
appointment of commission to in
quire into the conditions. This con-
mission also would consider the gen
eral treatment of juvenile and fire
offenders
The attorney general also recon-
mends that the federal government
be given the right to bring an action
against an individual or corporation
in any part Of the country without
restriction as to the place of resi-
dence of the individual or the home
state of the corporation.
The attorney general also recon-
mends a general immunity statute,
numerous laws for Alaska and a
civil service retirement law.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15
Attorney General Sends Annual
Report to Congress
REVIEWS ACTIVITY IN
TRUST PROSECU TIONS
Recommends That State Lines
be Erased in Matters of
Federal Prosecution

WASHINGTON. Dec 14-Pursu-
ing President Taft's recommends
ton that an executive bureau be
created to supervise corporations
chartered under a federal incorpora-
ton act, Attorney General Wicker
sham, in his annual report submit
ted to congress today, suggests that
to that dignity, even in the absence
of the proposed federal incorporation
statute.
This branch of the department of
commerce and labor, the attorney
general urges, should be brought in
to closer relation with his depart
ment; and adds that it might we'll
be awaited of as the nucleus for
an administrative board under whose
supervision consultations or mer-
gers for lawful purposes might be
formed
In enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law, the attorney general points
out that the department of justice
and the courts are confronted by
economic, rather than legal, prob
lens when it comes to working out
methods of disintegration after 2
corporation has been declared an il
legal combination. The department
enlisted the assistance of the bureau
of corporations in the dissolution
of the tobacco trust.
Year of Activity.
The attorney general reviews the
record of year of intense activity
in federal prosecutions and points
out that the department of justice
financially sustained itself as the re
suit of the contribution of 81 .20A lis
to the United States treasnry in the
shape of fines collected, customs du-
ties, recoveries. etc. The expense
of the department, including the Of
fee of the attorney general, all of
SAAO uAoIl W otCOl ACJO ClAu eioOlSIcLil
throughout the country aggregated
$3,223,77S.
Declaring that he appreciates that
public interest in the Sherman anti
trust law was ''even greater" than
it was at the date of his last report,
the attorney general set forth the
following cases as being prosecuted
or pending for final settlement The
powder trust" the might rider"
cases; United States Steel Corpora
ton; cotton corner; alleged towing
monopoly; beef packers; Southern
Pacific merger; bitiminous coal COM
bination; naval stores suit; bathtub
trust" lumber trust milk
trust" wall paper combination;
sugar trust" transatlantic steam
ship pool, magazine trust" shoe
machinery trust" combination of
coal roads; elevator suit in Oklaho-
ma, and kindling wood trust
Tobacco Trust Case.
emphasizing his satisfaction with
the decree of the New York circuit
court in the tobacco trust dissolution,
the attorney general has this to say
of independent tobacco interests who
have criticized the plan of disinte-
grafton.
Competitors of the existing COM
bination were eager to compel the
imposition of terms or conditions of
the disintegration which would have
made solvent, successful business
REIMBURSEMENT impossible. would have
brought about a receivership of the
property and forced judicial sales, re-
sulting in great financial loss, not
only to those interested in the COM
bination, but to the business interests
of the country at large, and in the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15
Junction.

Guncctton.
A row of guncotton reaching from
Edinburgh to London. it is said. could
be fired in two minutes. so rapid is
the transmission of defamation from
one part to another.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15

Mr.. Tif-Woman is a necessary null
sance.
4 Mrs. Tiff-Man is nuisance. but not
necessary. Brooklyn Life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-15
AN HONEST MILLION.

A man can make S1,000000 and
make it honestly il he has cour-
age and aptitude. Those who
try to make $1,000,000 dishonest
ly and fail think that nobody
can make it honestly. There are
those you know who have said
that it is impossible to do such a
thing honestly. AS far. as have
seen in my time, no man has
served his country faithfully
without receiving adequate re-
ward, and that reward usually is
money. Once in awhile there is
a monument, but not often.
Baseball is absorbing more in
terest among the boys of the
country than is business.-Les-
lie M. Shaw. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

such as Domestics, Ginghams, Prints,
 etc. As each floor has an area of
 nearly an acre, these important de- partments will be amply provided for. The third floor will be occupied i entirely for hosiery and underwear,
 the fourth for Ladies', Mems and Children's furnishing goods, the fifth for Laces, Embroideries, Rib- : bons and kindred lines. The sixth ] floor will be occupied by the depart
 ment of Notions Ready Made Gar ments, Housekeepers' Supplies, lin ems, etc.
 l An entire floor has been set apart | for the entry department so as to avoid any possibility of confusion, and to give every order accurate attention in billing and shipping The eighth floor will be reserved for cases and other material connection with the packing department.
 The building alone is the largest in the entire South and with the ex- ception of one, the largest south of Chicago. But Wm. R. Moore Dry Goods Company is not satisfied with this, for they have new warehouses
 that are of the most modern charac- ter All the reserve stock and all the
 advance shipments of future merchant
 disc will be stored here until wanted.
 Only actual seasonable forward stock will be in the main store. The illus tration of the warehouses on the
 tracks gives some idea of their im- mense size and their conveniences. At these warehouses freight in sol-
 i'd carloads can be handled in hur-
 ry. The building has a capacity for
 handling 12 cars at once. When the cars are unloaded the immediate and the future goods are separated and the former is trucked right from the
 cars to the immense motor trucks
 capable of carrying five tons at a
 load at top speed right to the store uptown. Within few minutes of
 the time a car is switched to the warehouse the merchandise will be i opened at the store in the center of
 the city.
 Did anybody say Memphic was 1 slow? Let him subside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
THE TARIFF BOARD
 WANTS A COPY
Essay on ''The Most Practicable Me. thOd for Beginning a Reduction
 of the Tariff
NUMBER 5.

The letter printed below is evil dence that Professor Fishers writings on economies are beginning to be mo- tlced by serious students everywhere. As l. generally known Section 2 of the Tariff Act of 1909 provides that 'To secure information to assist the President in the discharge of the du- ties imposed upon him by this sec- tion, and the officers of the Govern ment in the administration of the cus- toms laws, the President is hereby au- thorized to employ such persons as may be required"
 Acting under this authority Presi- dent Taft, on Sept. 15, 1909, appoint ed the following persons to be mem- bers of the Tariff Board: Henry c. Emery, professor of political econo- my at Yale University, chairman; J. B. Reynolds, assistant secretary of the treasury; and A. H. Sanders, edi- tor of the Breeders Gazette, and this IS LHe DOdTu WHICH dSkS TOT copy or Fishers work on the Tariff A re- quest or the same essay was deceived yesterday from Otterbein University in Westerville, Ohio.
 The letter from the Tariff Board follows:
 Washington, Feb. h 1911. MT. Isaac Fisher, Principal of the Branch Normal College, Pine Bluff,
 Arkansas
 Dear Sir:-I note that one of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx prizes has been awarded to you for an essay concerning Tariff Revision. Should this paper be obtainable in printed form, or even in manuscript, would like to know very much whether, and how I might obtain a copy of it. It is very likely that your suggestions may be of value to those of us here who are interested in this subject. Very truly yours,
 (Signed) c. w. A. VEDITZ. .4~sers Chief Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indian
 Healthy Hair.

The American Indian accystomed from time 'immemorial to go bare headed in all kinds of weather is nev- CT troubled with falling hair or bald ness.
 The close e'r'cz"fere caused by nH" "civilized'' head~ a. ie conducive to t.a breeding e iGfinitesimal germs which dig into tAe saalp and thrive on the san of the tair root.
 This true caG-o ha'dGess is of recent discovery o-d eyo!a;us the non-svccess of al ha;--vigors which
 -eated badness as a functional dis
 ar.
 ro> vbro's Herpicide is a direct ex- NeN tor of the germ. Tt destroys erfnina and permits the hair to he cause lure intended. ffuw as m ,ading druggists. Send Bold by k or sample to Tue Her. (0c in stamps , t. Mich. One dollar 6,side Co. DetfA Bedell's Pharma- la6afls. rusranted sS s5 z7z -s.s sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
PARLIAMENT 10
 OPEN MONDAY King George V. and Queen Mary to Conduct Impress
 i've Ceremonies.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
Royal Couple Occupy Two Heavily Carved Oak Chairs On tie
 Throne.

London, Feb. Amid all the traditional pomp and dignity of past centuries, King Georve " and Queen Mary will open Parliament on Mon- day.
 No details that will add to the splen- dor of the occasion will be omitted, and it will undoubtedly be the most important social and political event preceding the coronation.
 The royal couple accompanied by the young Prince of Wales will be driven from Buckingham Palace to the Parliament buildings in the great state coach of gold and glass, which reminds one of a fairy book illustra- tion come to life, and seems strange ly out of place in this age of demo- cracy. But England and all English men love the splendor of royalty, and are exceedingly proud of their an- cient customs.
 The six magnificent chargers, which draw the royal vehicle, will present a brilliant spectacle with their harness of gold and silver. and the gaily costumed footmen will walk on either side. On each side Of the coach will march Yeoman of the Guard in his quaint uniform and a mounted equerry. ..,.--'~ .i''. '.'.'v''
 Preceding the coach will be the Sovereign's Life Guards, and the vaH of the procession will be made up . of the members of the Royal House. hold in their carriages. The route of the pageant will be along the Mall from Buckingham Palace, across the Horse Guards Parade into Whitehall and so on to the House of Lords. Here there will be another process 1, sion headed by the King and Queen s.om the Pots"g room to the two thrones. Preceding the royal couple will be three dignitaries bearing the Sword of State the Cap of Mainten- ance, and the crown.
 The thrones where the royal couple will sit are two her vily carved oak chairs, surmounted by crowns and ornamented with gilt and crystals. The feet rest on lions and more lions are enamelled in blue on the backs of the chairs. Each chair is embroid- { cred in silk with the designs of the Royal Standard. and at the top of the chair backs at each corner are the lion and the unicorn.
 The King and Queen will wear the royal robeG q deep crimson velvet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
 JUDGE WHALES .......... A PRISONER

Beaumont, Tex. Feb. 4.-An anus ing scene came in the court of Jus tice Oliver today when his honor seized strap and gave John Ratcistf a little negro, a good whaling.
 The youth was charged with theft and 1t was agreed by all concerned that the punishment should be ad- ministered.
 The mother of John, typical "old blsck nanny" however, did not think the judge had dun the sub ject justice.' and at her special re- quest she was allowed to plant a fey spanks where she felt they would do the most good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
Seated In the front benches will bt

Seated In the front benches will be the peers clad in their scarlet and ermine, and immediately behind them the peeresses. The diplomatic rep resentatives of the various countries will also be present in their multi colored uniforms trimmed with gold and lace
 Politically, the opening of the pres ent Parliament is most important event. It practically marks a new era in British politics, as the house of Lords will be compelled to pass the famous Veto bill. which will greatly curtail their power.
 fhis veto measure was the direct result of the Lords failure t9 pass Lloyd Geo, 2 5 tan Us budget in 1903 which resulted in the dissolution of Par liament in January, 1910. The Liberal party was again returned to power, and the Lords were compelled to swallow the budget. In order to prevent any such crisis in the future a measure was drawn up by the gov ernment leaders depriving the Lords of any voice in financial measures. but it was known at the time that the peers would not accept the meas ure. The death of~King Edward last Spring put an end to the difference between the two bodies for the time being, and King George then made an attempt to adjust the matter by conference of the leaders on both sides. This lasted all summer long and through the Fall, and when Par liament reassembled last November. it was announced that no agreement had been reached.
 The House of Commons proceeded immediately to pass Premier As quith's veto resolution, but this was ignored by the House of Lords. A measure drafted by Lord Lansdowne, which provided for change in the upper chamber, but no curtailmenf of power, was passed by this body. This resulted in the dissolution of Parlia- ment on November 2S, and plunged the country into the turmoil of an- other election. When the results were ascertained, it was found that the Liberal party had again been re- turned to power, having with the aid of the Nationalist and Labor parties, majority of 126 over the Unionists.
 Should the House of Lords continue to refuse to accept the Veto resolu- tion, King George will be forced to create sufficient number ot Liber- al peers to carry the measure through and the King naturally dislikes to take any such action and he hopes that the knowledge that he will be compelled to swap the hereditary by new creations. if the peers refuse to submit. will be sufficient to secure their submission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

ness squ, VI es I'll the city and each floor gives the company nearly an acre of floor space. The location is right in the heart ,of the city.
 Those who are familiar with Mem- phis, will recognize that tbe location is only two squares from the Peabody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

The new home of this progressive company will have three extra large latest pattern electric freight eleva- tors and an electric passenger eleva- tor, not counting the sidewalk lifts which are designs to take care of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

corner. in the rsar., is( the gre. as is. .. ceiving room where. lnereh andi se ss checked into and odl Pf the.. hous ?. .,,s ,s is specially designed to ssse q clay ans prevent confusion.
 The basement will 5er Ised as ' assembling room where alIr fhsxa ne Y goods are opened snd Isjld ' \ thA X different departmemts 3f56 ,eo1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

eight stories with very high base
 ment. and will be model of. attract iveness as well as utility The, first floor both on the Monroe avenue and the Third street sides will be. an .al- most unbroken expanst of glass. As the building faces on two streets and haa brU.d 20 feet and 25 feet alleys n the resr 1t will be provided with natural lisht end air on all TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
NEW HOME FOR
 VIM, R, MOORE
 DRY GOODS co. ,--->
 Handsome Structure To Be Erected by Progressive s Memphis House. HOME FOR MERCHANTS To Ra 1roao.,, Equipped With Elec- trio r,o,. and Will Accom- mos.. at One Time
HOME FOR MERCHANTS

wr, n ,.e,. Co.,, Mem phis on. Di' e'ooaA and this puis' are forced to expand ,s in 1p"nsion .s calls for necessfti> ot he 'ue way of buildings that cafan in .. e' oy any commercial structure o. s a' clty They were, therefore. for>
 'o erect new home. While they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

hotel should impossible by improvements fe other EXchan
 visiting house through en- Monroe side the city leght 1hto the oepafuhenl ol slhs
  floor in southeast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

m hn,,s. Y ney planned the most lssals s ever devoted to the \ ,uatE goods business of the s,,,ssl building will occupy the \ 'sa !. by numbers 17s. s1.
 z: B Monroe avenue.
 E. {. '. 4s. 4s, 50. 5. ss
 nls II n entirs. cs1rt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES! Pay before the rush. Books now open.
 Edgar Brewster,
 Collector.

AN INVITATION TO YOU You are invited ttc insnect our New SPRING and SUMMER Styles
 EISENKRAMEk
 THE TAYLOR no f-a ". 9nd. Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Phone Milla Ellsuorsn CA. sues cessoeu to Rcd Whsnn Nood Yar1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-31
editorial PAGE OF Che Cacoma Cimes


Tramp tramp! tramp soldiers
has another
command The sunlight
legs OF drilled rhythm like
before breeze Crowds line the the
sidewalks by the police crowds of serousfaced and
women 1t is a great procession, great event.
No., this coronation
shouting Of titles decorated horses vehicles
fortunes
things 1t is the queerest procession London
Here they
front loaded shoulders officers
body everything serious busnesslke Behind
teced the sides soldiers
long line of trucks piled high with and precious
Jewels, and 1t Is Westminster
bread guarded of thous
ands Of idle children Men
strike children
the Women girls strike
failed preserve both their lives and virtue S week Hence
loaded
through the capital city of christendom.
Chrsendom Kingdom of Eight
with much
Millions church digntare
might head bauble Of authority His
clothed uxurously
waited by divine right from God.
thousands weary-faced
girls along the staring geed at that
crowdng
anything
soldiers marching through the
kingdom against the
and lowly!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-31

Nv.
Didn't go hunting today; got
tired out too soon.
The trouble was with Benny.
Benny has the hunting fever, too.
He thought he could hunt birds
nests. All the birds nesting he
has ever done has been confined
to cuckoo clocks. He thought he'd
find some ducks eggs in q pine
tree and he climbed UP. Then he
looked down and lost his nerve.
There he was up a tree and no
way to get him down.
Pa is too heavy to climb. In fact
he's SO heavy it's quite an effort
for him to get his foot on the bar
rail. Looking at the tree, he said
that II he wasn't so soft, he'd chop
the tree down If he had an ak, If
the fall wouldn't hurt Benny. Ma
couldn't go up after her child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-31
So IL was my move.

either. So IL was my move.
/ went up after Benny. When
l got up there l smacked his jaws
good to give him confidence
enough to follow me down. 1t
seems he felt much safer with me
to drop on if he let go.
Then when Benny was rescued
ma had a few Mysteries and walled
like a pack of Indians; and pa
wanted to do some whaling, too,
for Benny's benefit. And when 1t
was all over my nerves was that
unstrung I couldn't have shot my
rifle and hit barn from the In
side of II.
We'd came out here in the
woods for rest and calm, but this
thing Of shining up a high tree
after your kid brother hasn't any
effects Of relaxation about 1t.
(Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-31

Editor Times: In reading the
Times of last Saturday l came
across your published statement
of the expenses of the Pierce coun-
ty commissioners and can readily
see why the county is so poor
that farmers have to be put to
such inconvenience as has been
our fate here at East Cromwell.
Four years ago the county road
was finished to the water. Re-
member this Is the main county
road of this part of Pierce county.
Our only way to get to Tacoma,
our market, is by water. Thus a
road is not of much use without
a wharf.
We have petitioned this bunch
of county commissioners for four
years for this wharf, even volun-
teering to build same If they
would furnish material, only to be
told the county was too poor to
stand the expense. 4 )
Four boats stop here each day
and ten stops are made each Sun
day, with no way to land a pas
senger except by rowboats. From
25 to 100 boxes of fruit Is ship
ped from this point for months.
/ think 1t is pvetty near time such
CRAFTS were stopped and a little
of our tax money expended In
making the farmers life little
more bearable. Any one who
things it's a snap to row out in
all kinds of storms landing pas
sengers from steamers better try
it.
Last Sunday 125 people from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-31
CIRCUIT JUDGE STEWART, at Ed
Bread! Bread! No More Stones!

Why girl the life of the
which studied
5eo mail
echo of Wizards
that drink
they poor
Chicago remedies the
First, establish a commission.
Second establish a morals
Third, girls hygiene.
nothing
Chicago Commission against economic
your
goes polute generations O future.
"GAGGED!" the republican of the house, first thing
They recognize the taste early, anyhow.
OTTO RINGIiING, is
He started with $500 developed into
worldwide
Il to put New
n mosquitoes.