davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Must Answer to a Charge of
Placing Dynamite Under
U. S. Building.
EXPECTED A PROMOTION
ON SCORE OF COURAGE
Agricultural Department Waterman
Admits Matching Plot, Which
He Thought Clever.

Daniel v. Jauch. the Department of
Agriculture Waterman, who yesterday
afternoon sent scare through the main
building Of the department by shouting
that the structure was about to be
blown up, and who later confessed to
placing the dynamite In an attempt to
force promotion for heroism, when given
his preliminary hearing in the Police
Court this morning before Judge Null
lowry was held under $1,000 bond for
the action Of the grand jury. No one has
yet offered to go on his bond. A mes
sage was received at the office Of the
assistant district attorney this morning
from "a SENATOR" saying that the man
had heretofore borne a good name and
character of the best. Jauch was sum-
marily dismissed from the departments
employ.
Before being taken to the court
Jauch was sent to police headquarters,
where he was Photographed. The pro-
ceedings In the court were brief. Jauch
had nothing to say. He took interest
in the testimony OF the witnesses and
kept his eye constantly on the witness
stand. When the clerk had finished
reading the charges of attempting to
blow up a government building and
asked for the pleading, Jauch answered
mot guilty" in a tone SO low that it
could hardly be heard more than two
feet away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

fashions which dominate Mammals
dresses soon find their way in mod
flied form into the fashions for the
child. So Mothers tunics have be-
come double skirts for the little
daughter and the waiscoats have Civ
en- a wiastcoat effect to pointed vests
in children's dresses.
For the small boy the Dutch and
Oliver Twist suits are having a great
vogue. Trousers of blue, green or
brown, and buttoned to waists of
white, having collars and cuffs to
match the trousers, are distinctly boy
ish and quite change from the
rompers, which have been the accept
ed everyday suit for the small boy so
long. A Florence Dombey dress for
the little girl corresponds to this
boys suit. The short, circular skirt
is buttoned with large pearl buttons
to blouse of white. 1t is very cum
ming, but more becoming to the girl
of eight than to her younger sister;
while the boys suits are more becom-
ing to the real small boy.
The small boys suit for wear on
state occasions should be of white
pique or linen. If he is small the
collars and cuffs may be embroidered,
but as he grows older the palmer
and more tailored must the suit ap-
pear.
For the boys and girls alike the
Balmacaan coat is sAlartest for every
day wear and should be in every
ward robe made of some rainproof
material to take the place of the rub
her coat in rainy weather. Capes for
the girl are coming in upon the high
wave just in the wake of mothers
cape, and moret han likely the smart
est winter coats will be those having
a cape of the same material attached.
Now is the time for timely talk
on feet. Gone is the old prejudice
against large feet. Athletics helped
to lessen it,and dancing has reached
the pOple that athletics didn't touch.
In order to dance the new dances
gracefully the feet must be comforta-
BILE. Many have tried to launch the
dancing slipper without heels, on the
ballet variety, but except among a
very few this has not been successful.
But heels are lower and toes are
broader throughout the whole shoe
realm.
Colored uppers to shoes, or colored
stockings with low shoes, are quite
the expected mode. The low shoes
also have colored uppers and backs
in cafe au lait (the color of coffee and
milk, or biscuit. These are mounted
we'll down into the vamp and run to
the sole at the sides, and make the
feet look as small as possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

The oxford has come into fashion
again, and rivals the English pump
In the country these are worn with
leather thongs instead of the silk
laces or ribbons. Plain silver buckles
are correct for wear on the low shoes,
while the latest thing in ribbons for
low shoes is the vanished shoe. rib
bon.
The brocaded slipper in dull colors
we have borrowed from the Paris
ienne, who wears them with white
stockings, or with those matching the
dress worn.
In children's shoes for summer the
sturdy little strapped slipper holds
first place for the little tot, and for
the older child the oxford in black
and brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

i A simple design serves for my first
illustration, and displays to the best
advantage the lowered lawn of which
it is made. The simple waist has the
body and sleeves in one, with a large,
rounding collar of the same lawn. A
chemisette of white organdy, with
f1aring cellar, completes the waist.
The skirt is plain, except that it is
caught up to simulate a hustle, gives
quaint and old-time effect to the
dress. Behold! from inexpensive ma
terials and simple establishment we
have a charming costume which is
easily made and easily kept fresh.
The long tunic skirt has taken the
country by storm. So sudden and un-
expected has been it's popularity that
the shops have been unprepared for
it. The manager of well-known
shop, where only ready-made suits
and costumes are sold, said that if the
furore had come any earlier than it
did it would put them out of bust
ness.
The suit of my second illustration
has the long tunic skirt, and simple
jacket of cadet-blue ratine- 1t is made
of the one material throughout, which
makes it stand alone in the crowd of
suits and dresses where combinations
of colors and fabrics are the keynotes
variety of fabrics are being used
for children's frocks. Among them
is crepe, which makes charming lit
tie dresses that have an added attrac.
ton in that ironing is required to
make them presentable. After they
are washed, if they are wrung and
pulled and smoOthed into shape, they
are ready to put oD as soon as they
are dry.
For play dresses and rompers, sc.
lect the heavy, firm quality. 1t is
called English or Japanese crepe, and
comes in number of alluring colors
such as Dutch blue. buff, odd pink and
green's. These will be found service.
able and are usually made into little
frocks which hang from the shoulders
and, are belted with wide belt, or
sash, of the same or contrasting
color.
For everyday afternoon dresses
plisse crepe may be used. This
comes in quaint and old-time designs.
especially cunning when made up
with long waists and short, fluffy
skirts. A two-inch strip of the mate
rial may be corded on either edge.
and used for the connecting belt of
skirt and waist.
Wolfe and net take first place for
the little girls best dress this sum-
mer. These are usually worn over
slips of pink or blue wash silk. Even
for the tiny girl net is used, slightly
corded and braided, tucked and en-
broidered. In these little dresses the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
COUGHS AND COLDS WEAKEN
THE SYSTEM.

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to-day. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi.
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr..
o. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was sick during the hot sum-
mer months and 1 honestly believe
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved her
life." Good for children. SOC and
$1.O0 at your druggist.
(June)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

LONG TUN|C TAKES
COUNTRY BY STORM
Immaculate Freshness The
Keynote to Being Well
Dressed in the Hot
Summer Time.
THE OXFORD SHOE
AGAIN IN FASHION.
NEW YORK, June 1884.

NEW 1ORh, julie Ib,IJI4.
The attractiveness of summer cos
tunes lies largely in their immacu-
late freshness. Often a dress of
cheaper material will be of greater
satisfaction because of it's well-laun-
dered crispness than a more expen-
sive frOck. Lawn, swiss, linen and
ratine are charming made sup in a
simple, stylish mannee, and, if worn
when fresh and crisp from the iron.
ing table, will give the wearer as
dainty an appearance as milady in ex-
pensive silks and chiffons, who may
wear gown but once and lay it aside
forever.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
women are dainty, and if daintiness is
lacking so is feminine charm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS;
O0lNGS DOWN IN DIXIE

BALTIMORE. October 31.-AmonE
the many Southern industrial and
other developr1ental enterprises re-
ported in this weeks issue of the
Manufacturers Record are the follow
ing:
Thread Mills Company, Spray. N c..
VIII construct steam power plant to
cost $4,000
Tatom Carburetor Company. Atlanta,
Ca. was incorporated with capital
stock of 100000 to manufacture car
buretors.
East Kentucky Coal Company. Chi
cago. Ill, was incorporated with cap
ital stock of 100000 to manufacture
carhuretors.
East Kentucky Coal Company, Chi
cago. Ill. was Incorporated with capt.
tai stock of 100000 to develop 1851
acres Of coal land near Richardson.
Ky.
Hanes Chair and Table Company.
Mocksville, n. c.. was incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 to manu-
facture chairs and tables.
Texas City Cotton Manufacturing
Company. Texas City, Tex, was incor-
porated with authorized capital stock
of s5Oo.oo0: plans to build mill for
production of cotton goods 81
Cannon Manufacturing Company,
Kannapolfs, NJ C., will build addition
to card-room. 100x30 feet.
Lanett Cotton Mills. West Point. Ca.
will expend about $4,000 for addi-
tional equipment to include thirty
eight cards with complement of draw
ing and rowing frames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
CoOpcr's Hawk.

sharp Skinned hawk, and the goshawk.
The farmers boy should learn to know
these daring robbers by sight. SO as to
Kill them whenever possible. p
Cooper's hawk, or blue darter."
as II is Familiarity known throughout
he South. is pre-eninently poultry
and bird-eating species, and its de-
structiveness in this direction is sur
passed only by that Of its larger con-
gtner. the goshawk, which occasionally
In autumn and winter enters the United
states from the North in great num-
hers. The almost universal prejudice
against birds of prey is largely due to
the activities OF these two birds, assist
ed by third. the sharp Skinned hawk
which In habits ard appearance might
we'll pass for Il small Coopers hawk
These birds usually approach under
cover and drop upon unsuspecting vic
Tins. making great inroads upon poul-
try yards and game coverts Sfavorably
situated for this style of hunting.
REQUIRE PROTECTION FOR
THE GOOD THEY DO
The nighthawk. or Virginia bull hat,
must not be confused with the whip
poorwill. The latter lives in wood
land. and is chiefly nocturnal The
niGhthawk often flies by day, when
the white bar across the wing and its
nasal cry are distinguishing. The
skillful evolution of company OF
niEhIhawks as the birds gracefully
cleave the air in intersecting circles
is a sight to be remembered. So eX-
pert are they on the wing that no
insect is safe from them, even the
swift dragon fly being captured with
ease. Unfortunately. their arratic
flight tempts men to use them for tar
gets. and this ineXcusable practice is
seriously diminishing their numbers.
which is deplora BILE, since no birds are
more useful. This species makes no
nest. but lays its two spotted eggs on
the bare ground, sometimes on the
gravel roof of the city house. The
niShthawk is a voracious feeder, and is
almost exclusively insectivorous Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
FRANCE MAKES BID
FOR 100000 BUSHELS
Price Is Satisfactory. but Conditions Attached
Are such That II Is Not
Accented
lSpecial to The Tlmes-pispatch. ]

lSpecil! to The Times Dlspa tch,1
Chicago, October 3l.--One OF the features
, OF the wheat marke, OF Chicago to-day was
bid that received here from France
for line OF 100000 bushels of this grain
for delivery To Gulf ports and TO clear from
there during this month. The price bid was
reported as quite satisfactory 10 holders but
the conditions attached to 1t prevented the
closing OF the sale. 1t Is said that the
bookings from Gulf ports for November are
already close 10 the capacity OF those mar
kets. and for this reason 1t was believed
to be advisable to refuse the business Of
fered. The French government has estab-
lished agencies throughout the United states
and they are securing breadstufs and other
the pare IN II round Of SS Bushels U hsy
OF wheat ut one time is not considered sen
made several purchases OF larger dimen-
sions, and 1t is said that its purchases OF
considerabie un NJ. s is being shown by
the markets of the Old World because OF
Inadequate supplies. Word comes from not
only Germany; but from France. we'll as
from the smaller nations at peace. that
:act-that Argentina will soon commence to
harvest wheat and that. Australia Is to have
OF some benefit to warning and other ma
lions. The crop OF the Southern hemisphere
said that work Will have been commenced
In the North this week, and that 1t will be-
the matter of cutting wheat will also be
general inside of two weeks. While Ar
gentna will have a fair sized exportable sur
plus. Australia Will have no wheat for sale.
Corn was L4ISc lower to unchanged. The
market opened higher and strong, but later
lost all the early gains and a little more
Exporters were again in the market, and
there were good orders held here that could
not he fllled, owing to the limited supplies
OF the old grain for immediate shipment.
There was a demand from Germany for
round lot of corn, but this was not filled.
Liquidation was again to be In De-
cember oats, and that market was drag
cling affair, with loss OF hac. While the
May future off only the smallest fra
ton. Those having profits in oats rushed to
secure them There was some further ex-
port sales. but at very close prices
Provisions displayed an easier tone and
the volume of trade. coupled with the sup
port. was anything but good. Lard was
offered In increased quantities. for nearby
delivery. and this affected other products
sympat h G tically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
THE TTMEs.DsPATcH RIcHMoNDvA SUNDAY NOVEMBER s.

stomachs contain from thirty to fifty
different kinds of insects. and more
than 600 kinds have been identified
from stomachs examined by experts
From 500 to 1000 ants are often found
in stomach. Several species of
mosquitoes. including the transmittcr
of malaria. are eaten. Other we'll
known pests destroyed by the night
hawk are the Colorado potato beetle,
cucumber beetles. chestnut, rice. clover
leaf and cotton boil weevils. billbugs
bark beetles. squash bugs and moths
OF the cotton worm.
a SNAKE KILLER THAT
SHOULD Ill: ENCOURAGED
The rcdtailcd hawk, or "henhawk,"
as 1t is commonly called. is one of the
best known OF all our birds OF prey. and
is widely distributed species of great
economic Importance. It's habit of
sitting on some prominent limb or pole
in the open. or flying with measured
wing beat .ver prairies and sparsely
wooded areas on the lookout for its
faVorltc prey. causes 1t to be noticed
by the most Indifferent observer AL
thoiHh not as omnivorous as the rcd
shou!dercd hawk, it feeds on Il variety
Of food. as small mammals. snakes.
frogs, insects. birds, crawtish cent?
where rattlcsnakes abound II destroys
considerable numbers of the reptiles.
Although ii feeds to certain extent
on poultry and birds, it is, neverthe-
less. entitled to general protection on
account of the insistent warfare It
wages against field mice and other
small rodents and insects that are SO
destructive 10 young orchards, nursery
stock and farm produce.
The sparrow hawk, which is n true
falcon, lives in the open country. and
builds it's nest in hollow trees. Its
food consists of insects. small mann
mails. birds. spiders and rcptiIesi
GTasshoppers. crickets. and. terrestrial
beetles and catcrpillars make up more
than half of It's subsistence white field
mice. house mice and shrews cover
fully 25 per cent of it's animal supply.
The balance of the food includes birds
reptiles and spiders In agricultural
districts. when new ground Is broken
by the pillow. they sometimes become
very tame, even alighting for an in
slant under the horses in their en-
aeavor 20 seize worm or reptile
This little falcon renders good service
in destroying noxous insects and ro-
dents. and should be encouraged and
protected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Cn,lsc City Tobncco Rcrort.

ISpccIn. 10 Thc Tlmcs-DlspatCh.I
3 CHASE CITY. VA. October 3.--Notwiih-
standing the supposed shortness of crop
throughout the tobacco growing belt It is
confidently believed that as much IL not
more, tobacco Will be sold here this year
than last. This In no small measure Is due
10 the fact that the farmers were well
pleased with the prices received nero last
season and that large score OF territory
adjacent TO Chase City IS reached by i'm
p!oTeo
The nionth of October which was not
pec,ed to he a large month. considering the
iatcness Of the crop. has exceeded the eN-
pcctations OF the most hopeful Each week
has shown considerable increase over the
preceding until the total Of 10000 pounds has
been sold
Prices are not yet up TO last seasons. but
the farmers are jubilont over the fac. shat
they have averaged from 81 TO 81 more per
hundred than some OF tho larger markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
WeekIy Bank Statement.

New York. October 3l.-The statement Of
the, average condition Of clearing house
shows that they hold F4,sl+a5e reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This Is an
Increase of ie,i5i,3oo over last week. The
statement follows:
Average condition:
Loans. s2157?5l.o ON: decrease. 81. 23s.00o.
Specie s3i5.053. 90; increase, st7ss,9oO
Legal tenders. SOB 900; Increase, s., $50 600
Net deposits. sl:a.9 $500 decrease. sl.2501oo
Circulation. sli2, $4,000; decrease. $307s000.
SOC, $4,000.
Aggregate cash reserve. si1s.s50,oo
Excess lawful reserve, SH9ii,959; increase,
$6,i5i.3)0.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying IS per cent reserve,
$5S. 3Ss.050.
Summary OF State banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not Included in
clearing house statemcnt: M
Loans and Investments, sSs.ses.soo; Increase.
Gold sioai75oo; increase, s251ol9.
Currency and bank notes. sls;95s,eSo: de-
Total deposits, ..sal7 400; decrease, $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
your activities.
4 Hint About Hor.e R.,,tn

President Harrison, of the Southern
Railway. Is n far-seeing man and no is
constantly OH the watch. He has read
in the papers that agents of European
governments are buying large numbers
OF horses in this country, and buying
them for war purposes and that re-
minds him OF n thing or two. Imne-
diately he sends forth n word, which
has come to the industrial editor.
Here 1t is:
This is matter that directly con-
Germs the farmers of the South. On
account of the great destruction of
horses that is now going on in Europe.
we may look forward to an active de-
mand for draft animals during the war
and for some time after the restoration
CT peace. The natural effect of this
will be to bring about higher prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

OF disposing OF purchases are by no NEAR
ha,tering from buyers standpoint. Low
grade. tobnccos look cheap compared with
last years prices. but the larger proportion
of these and the closing OF several OF the
markets which take considerable quantities
OF them make prospects for disposing of
low grades rather gloomy for the time
are large buyers. whils several OF them. who
usually take big proportion of the offer
inEs. more less Indifferent. Some OF
the dealers quite free buyers. and nearly
all OF them are on the market to some
extent.
the farmers show every disposition to
sell the crop promptly. and whenever the
weather * suitable ana the roads In good
condition large receipts looked FOR as
long as present prizes are maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
NEW YORK pRoDUcE Excu,Ncr

New York. October 3l.--Raw sugar. easy;
mo!asses, Isl: centrifugal $50: refined un :
settled Butter strong. Cheese, steady
spot coree. unbalanced: Rio. No. .. quoted at
Gao and Santos. No. g. lo.c..
The cottonseed oil market was steady at
start on continued absence OF crude offer
fnge, but developed easier feeling under
weekend profit-taking. closing one point net
higher TO seven lower The market closed
steady, Spot 5.0jgS.l5: November 50ST5 Il:
December. 5.i915.:o: January. 529G53o: Feb
Tnary Siid9as; March; o.5ia 5,5.: April. sci
sales, 1850 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
some Hawks AND Hawks;
KINDS TO Be CONSIDERED
Some Should BE Given Protection;
Others Should lie Shot
OH the Spot.
THOSE THAT SHOULD BE KILLED
Others That Should BE Protected as
Are the Game Birds-COuntry
Boys With Handy Guns Should
Learn HawkoIogy.

DR. II. ". Henshaw writes interest
inGiy on the hawk subject: subject
intensely interesting to rural Virgin
ians and other. Southern folks. He says:
The current idea I'm relation to hawks
is erroneous. These birds are generally
>lassed us thieves and robbers, whereas
n large majority of them are the farm
ers friends and spend the greater part
cf their long lives in pursuit of in
furious insects and rodents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

1t is urged that the stopping Of the
market sale of game birds will restore
them In large numbers within half
dozen years. Most OF the Middle West
States. taking the idea from Virginia
and North Carolina. prohibit the sale
OF game. Nearly all the Western
States have laws protecting all or part
or the game birds. Virginia set the
pace In the matter of making laws, but
the western States are beating her in
the matter of enforcing the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

poultry enthusiast and a patriot
writes for me this saiggestion:
DO not fail to keep the hens sup
piled with n box of dust. Place 1t
where the suns rays will strike II, and
watch them enjoy getting il among
their feathers. 1t ought to be renewed
at least every week"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. October 3l.-Turpentine.
nominai; ish; no sales: receipts $50 casks:
shipments 80 casks stocks. 2a.i2s casks.
Rosin, nominal; no sales: receipts, l.i61 bar
reis:, shipments. 3.1iI barres stocks III. rs
barrels. Quotations unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

continued from second Page.)
get the bulk OF this business, as such do
at any and all times.
Therefore, be a salesman in spirit. No
man can be a salesman and a pessimist
at the same time. Every expression
from every Southern man and every
Southern community should be vibrant
with courage, determination, hope.
There are some blotches here and there.
to be sure, but quit making a public
exhibition of the sores. Show the sound
places.
Advertise your activities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.,
prrERssrRc pEAyt,r M.nxr,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
'Rep"rted by Rodgers. Plummer & Co. Inc.)
Petersburg, Va, October 3i--Feanuts-
Spanish--MaIket quiet; no buyers. Virsinias
Farmers stock fancy Jumbo. 3Vc per ID:
farmers stock fanny hand-picked. 3hc TO
2Ac por h.. extra prime. lie per lb !;
machine picked. 3hc TO sac per ill.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Mrs. T. NJ. Fl. writes: May I offer
In your Views and Near Views Column
Just little hint:
Wandering Jew, climbing nastur-
tums, German ivy. ground pine and
several other plants, will grow very
satisfactorily IL the branches are cut
and placed in water. They make novel
show plants for the winter window
garden"