davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
HUGH CHALMERS
TO SPEAK HERE
Detroit Man to Address Cham.
Der at It's Smoker To-Mor-
row Night.

ID.
Hugh Chalmers, of Detroit, one oil
the most widely known business men
In the United states, will lecture be-
fore the. Chamber of Commerce at the
Jefferson Hotel to-morrow night OH
The Principles Of Business Success.
Though a young man, Mr.. Chalmers
las acquired an international reputa-
tion rs an authority on advertising and
aalesmanship His talk before the
chamber viii be based upon practical
experience. not on theories. lie is not
enc OF those who prescribes a set f5r-
lnulal for achieving success. Hard work,
initiative and judicious Advertising he
names as the chief ingredients of sue
cess In any line of business.
Mr.. Chalmers is regarded as emf
ilcntly qualified to speak on the prin-
ciples of business success. He began
his business career at the age of four
teen years as an Office boy in the Day
ton saiesrooms of the National Cash
Register Company. He worked through
the various progressions of salesman.
sales manager, vice president and gen.
cral manager, and before he was thirty
three wears old was drawing a salary OF
$4,000 per year. Mr.. Chalmers's sue
cess in the automobile world is well
known. He is now president of the
Chalmers Motor Company.
Invitations to the smoker were sent
out yesterday and the indications are
that the attendance will be the largest
in the history of the chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

what delightful adjunct to the morn
ing meal is sunshine. We cannot all
ways have IT, but at least we can give
j chance. Why not a sunny window
room does not look east? And why
not gu; of doors in golden weather.
Tho table, with Its revolving top (more
convenient than the revolving tray.
looks pleasant with Its glittering glass
and sparkling silver, Its heap of rudy
fruit and jars of flowers set out in the
midst of greenery. The song of bids,
even IL II be only the CHEEKY twitter-
ing of sparrows. is an agreeable ac-
conversation, of which there never
should be too much at breakfast. Few
OF US care to talk so early In the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Deeds Precluding Subsequent
Conveyance to Colored Folk
Held Invalid.
DECISION BY JUDGE eoFF
Ruling. Which May Go to Higher
Court, Has Far-Reaching
Effect.

Interest will be aroused in Virginia
and elsewhere in the Southern States
by the opinion rendered yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court by
Judge Nathan Golf, pronoul,cing
clauses which frequently appear in
DEEDS of bargain and sale precluding
subsequent conveyance of property to
negroes invalid and not binding.
Judge Golf gave no reasons for his
decision, combining himself simply to
ruling that the provisions In the
deeds are against the public policy OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Hnnyey-Dunn.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Crewe. Va. December 10.-'Blen-
DON the home of Mrs Mary j. Dunn.
at Nottoway Courthouse. was the scene
Of pretty wedding on Wednesday af-
ternoon. when her daughter. Miss
Gieorgiana Dunn. was married to DR..
George y. Harvey. veterinarian of the
sixth United States Cavalry, stationed
ri Des Moines. la. The bride entered
with her brother, F. l.. Dunn. who gave
her away. Rev w, r. lett. of Black
stone, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey left on the
evening train for Florida. where they
will spend their honeymoon. returning
to Nottoway for Christmas. after which
they will leave for Des Moines. where
they Will make their home. Miss Annie
Hanvey. of Abbeyville, S. c.: Thos. ].
l!anyey and little daughter, Doris. and
Alr. Conner Harvey. of Portsmouth
Va sister and brothers of the groom
were present at the wedding. On their
trip South Mr.. and Mrs Harvey will
stop EN- route for a short visit to the
grooni's parents in Abbeville. S. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
CONGRESS HAS POWER.
Reply of Assistant District Attorney t
Argument in White Slave Case.

Argument in White Slave Case.
Greensboro, N, c.. December To-
Three hours were consumed in United
states Court this morning by Assistant
District Attorney Coblc and District
Attorney Holton, in replying to thu
argument made Friday by Judge
Bynum, of defendants counsel in the
case charging ]. W. Napier and u
Charles Quaster with violating the
white slave law Judge Bynum de-
INJURED TO the testimony offered by
the government, and declared that
Congress had no constitutional right
10 encroacli upon the police powers of
the State. Judge Coble said there was
evidence showing that the defendants
conspired to bring the girls from
Maryland to North Carolina He said
the girls were subjects of interstate
commerce. Mr.. Holton said that Con-
gress had the power to regulate all
Interstate commerce. and has a right
10 prohibit abuse of the privileges of
such commerce. He said that an abuse
of these privileges had been made in
the present instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
VIII Fight Annexation.
Special 10 The Times-D,spatcb

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.I
Fairfax county will fight the proposed
annexation of any part of that coun-
sty to the city, as will also Alexandria
county. The city Will have warm
fight on It's hands The matter now
Sests in the hands of committee Of
City Council. which has not as yet
reported on the proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
ALLEGED MURDERER IS
RETURNED TO SALISBURY
Especial to The Times Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Salisbury. N. c.. December ia
negro, supposed to be Ed. Davis, the
murderer OF W. A. Virgins, street
car conductor. here four years ago.
was landed in Rowan jail last night.
He was arrested in West Virginia, on
being recognized by former Sails
burian. 1t is believed he Is the right
man. Virgins was shot to death when
he asked the negro to take Jim Grow
seat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
Bouquet for Labor Bureau,

The following resolutions recently
adopted by the papermakers of Liver
more Falls, have been received by
Commissioner Lyons of the Bureau of
Industrial and Labor Statistics:
Dear Sir: the undersigned Of
ficers of the International Broth, T.
hood of Paper makers and Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulphite
and Papermill Workers of Livermore
Falls wish to extend to you our
thanks for the many favors you have
shown us in the past. We all know
that the Honorable Commissioner of
the Maine Labor Department success
fully started and was Instrumental in
bringing about the settlement of the
strike in the. mills of the Interna-
tional Paper Company. Your action
in this particular is ample evidence
that Maine has a labor department
deserving of the support and respect
of the laborng people of the State
Again we extend to you our most
sincere thanks.
Yours fraternally.
(Signed)
G. A. LOHNES. Pres.
CLINTON GAGNON, Cor Sec.
FRED BOWKER, Fin. Sec.
International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers.
B. n. TRETHEWAY, Sec.
International Brotherhood of Pulp.
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
Office Of Supt. of Schools.

Emil Herms of Turner is elected su-
perintendent of the school Union of
Norway and Waterford, Herms is d
BowdoiE 1905 man. formerly principal
Of LisDun Falls High School.
Maine teachers these days are getting
better nay.
The statistics now being prepared in
the Office of the State Supt of Schools
to he published in the annual report
show an encouraging increase in the
average pay of the common school
teachers. In the. case of female teach
ers gain of ninety three cents per
week is shown. the average weekly
wage for the past school year amount
ing to 2$SS6 as against $793 for the
year preceding. The wages of male
teachers have increased from an aver
age of S4213 per month to $4;.25 per
month.
The result OF this increase is no
doubt du" to the increase of State aid
and is one of the many good reasons
why the school teachers of Maine have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
New Medical Discovery
For All Skin Troubles.

A chemist who was convinced tha,
the Old method of taking internal
remedies to cure skin diseases was er.
roneous. has discovered that an ex.
tract from particular part of a we'll
known tree possessed antiseptic and
curative properties on the skin tissues
1t was. however, found that this vain.
able vegetable extract was difficult ro
compound with other ingredients
necessary to present it in form con-
venient to use. After further investi-
cations and experiments a method of
special treatment was devised, result
ing in combination of ingredients
possessing to marked degree valua-
bic therapeutic properties, the like of
which has never before been produced
This important product is known as
Cadum. Since it's introduction Cadum
has cured many cases of chronic ec.
zema and other unsightly, irritating
and distressing skin diseases, and this
after other treatments have failed
Cadum stops the terrible itching of
eczema at once, and begins the healing
process with the first application. It's
action is still more remarkable in less
serious skin troubles, such as hives,
pimples, blotches, letter. itch. tacne,
herpes, scaly skin, psoriasis. ring
worm. rash, chafings. eruptions, sores,
itching piles, scurvy. blackheads. scabs,
etc. Many of the results effected by
Cadum may be truly called remark
able. 1t destroys disease producing
germs. allays inflammation, and is
soothing and healing to the skin.
Trial box l0c. large box 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
Simple Method of Reducing Flesh

Those who are inclined to stoutness
should rise early. Long hours in bed
conduce to d habby condition.
Massage daily. especial attention
being paid to kneading the abdomen.
Three meals only should be taken
daily, and nothing at all between
them. These meals should almost ex-
cIusively be confined to fish white
meat, green vegetables and toast or
biscuits. Brown bread may be taken
occasionally.
unc"oked fruit at breakfast Isl good,
and vinegar may be freely taken with
salads.
Avoid bread and all farinaceouS.
sugary and fatty foods: also pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
Board Of Hea|th's FIGHT
Against Disease.
Two New interpretations In Fri
days Budget. +.
Maine School Teachers Receiving
Higher Pay Notes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Aug. 80, at 10 A. M.

1t is most interesting fact that in
the war against the White Plague.
Maine. true to the motto of our State.
took the lead.
Our state, some years before any
other took up this important work,
began in a small way to send out liter
ature upon this subject among the peo-
pic of Maine.
At that time tuberculosis and kindred
diseases were very common and de-
structive among our people but since
the STATE Board of Health under DR..
Young has been battling the plague it
has largely decreased
In 1892 Names death rate from con-
sumption WAS 2U:24 in every 10000 Of
population while for 1909 it was onIv
1l:3s in each 10000.
The Maine Board of Health is vcry
modest in making it's own estimates Of
its work only stating that at least there
is d coincidence between the action of
the Health Department in fighting con-
sumption and the per centage of it's de-
crease.
That the results of the state Boards
work shows more than IL coincidence
the Journals State House man thinks
is shown by the diagrams and charts
on hand at the office of the Board of
Health in the basement of the Capitol
for 1t so happens that after the work
had progressed some Years the decrease
in tuberculosis, according to the statis-
tical charts. showed a decided falling
off and lower per cent. but there came
some years when owing to lack OF suf-
ficient funds the Boards activity was
diminished. the per cent. of deaths from
consumption remaining about the
same. Immediately however, upon the
resumption of the fight by the State
Board the percentage of deaths was
again lesscned and has decreased until
the present time.
The Beard now is busy preparing it's
travelling exhibits which are sent free
to any community in the State in
charge of a young lady demonstrator
connected with the office. These eXhi-
bits will go to the fairs county and
State or elsewhere when arrangements
are made.
The exhibits. formerly devoted en-
tircly to tuberculosis now are being eX-
tended to include other fields such as
the hygiene of childhood and school
ana rural hygiene.
1t is a NEST important work nf the
state. this Dv the State Board OF
Health. TO fend off disease and death
from the people uf Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20

needed are made on the plantation.
and even private tailor Is employed
to. make the clothes of the proprietor
and his sons.
IN LIRE than eighty miles Of telephone
wires have been strung to give this
service. Ten stores belonging to the
estate supply the tenants with neces-
sites for eating, drinking or wear. In
man? ways this vast establishment re
minds one of the feudal estates of
old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
To Keen Dish Hot.

When it is required that dish or
plate of food be kept hot for half an
hour or so. waiting. perhaps. for a
tardy diner, a better plan than putting
it into the oven is to set it on a
saucepan of boiling water and let the
saucepan stand on the top of the oven
or covered part OF the stove.
The plate should be covered with
another plate or close fitting metal
cover and to prevent the food from
becoming overdry. plenty of liquid
added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20

Gov. Fernald is at home for a days
work on his farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20

Leslie p. Loud of Waterville; Treasur-
er. Harrison A. Smith OF Waterville.
Certificate filed August Is, 1910.
Moody Stock Food Company of Maine
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of dealing and licensing others to deal
in patent medicines ard surgical appli-
anceS fer animals, with 10000 capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. Offices:
President. Harry j. Fceney of Gorham.
Treasurer, Ulysses c. Loveitt of Cor
ham. Certificate filed August 16 1919
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20

A f;alzac museum was opened in
Paris last month. 1t is in a little house
at A. Rae Raynouard. at Passy. where
Balzac lived for seven years and wrote
several of his masterpieces, among
them "Pere Goriot' and "Cousine
Bette" \ relic on exhibition there is
case. in q hidden compartment of
which the author used to carry a tiny
miniature of Mime Hanska
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
.New CORPORATIONS.

The following certificates of inCOrpOr-
alton have been filed at the office of
the Secretary Of state:
Smith Loud Company, organized at
featuring. purchasing and selling boots
and shoes. rubberS. hosiery and cloth
ing with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
For Purer Milk,

Assistant Dairy Instructor r. W.
Redman has returned from his tour
north and west where he has been
studying dairy methods in Ontario
Michigan and Wisconsin, with the pur-
pose of improving tn" dairy methods OF
Maine.
Say. Just here in a sort of parenthe-
sis. the Journal State House man would
suggest to the people of Maine to stop
and reflect upon just this one item as
Indicative of how tn" Republican ad-
ministratiOn of Governor Fernald is
working to serve the people of this
commonwealth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20

potatoes ale, stout, cocoa and aerated
waters.
AS little fluid as possible should be
drunk. Copious drinking if any
form increases cOrpulency
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-20
no desire to experiment with a Demo-
cratic administration in Maine.

Friday the State Houseman butted
right into the regular weekly session
of that famous department of Maine
the Stnrgis Commission.
lie was received with smiles by the
good looking members of this distng-
uished coterie of authorities on Names
much discussed liquor question.
Here's a chance for news" he
thought hopefully, for yesterday was
very dry (for news) at the Capitol
possibly because it was Sturgis day.
1T would be interesting to publish a
little Sturgis news in advance" he in
sinuatingly intimated.
The Sturgis men grinned but guessed
not. There was nothing doing.
Gov. Fernald is at home for a days
work on his farm
This letter explains itself:
Macon. Ga, Aug. Is. 1910
Hon. b. NJ. Fernad.
Governor of Maine.
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
Will you please appoint a committee
Of 10 of your citizens who have come
from our State of Georgia.
1t is intended to reach every person
VINO has come from Georgia through
TINS committee and by getting in touch
with them we will be enabled to send
them handsome invitation to our
state Fair.
We wish to thank you in advance for
the trouble and hope that you will ap-
point them at your earliest conven-
ience.
This State will reciprccate any favor
you may ask
Yours very truly.
Home Coming Com.
f. H. Wyman. Sec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
INJUNCTION CLOSES
MEMPHIS SALOONS
Politics Held Responsible for
Action by Federal Judge.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 23.-For the first
time in a generation the drinking places
OF Memphis. 10 the number OF 700. re-
NAMED closed all to-day in obedience 10
a temporary Federal injunction issued by
Federal Judge John F. Mccall yesterday
at the instigation of the Law and Order
League
The league alleged that the drinking
places operated in violation Of the State
wide prohibition law. deprecated the
value OF adjacent property. and thus
constituted a violation Of the fourteenth
amendment 10 the Federal Constitution.
which guarantees equal protection TO
property under law. The temporary in
junction further alleges that the city,
county, and State officers have failed 20
make any effort TO enforce tho law.
Prominent Democrats assert to-day that
the injunction Is the result OF pressure
By the Republican party, emanating at
Washington. TO bring back into the fu-
sion line independent Democrats who had
forsaken the Democratic party on ae-
count Of its stand against Statewide
prohibition. and who since the speaking
tour Of Senator Bob Taylor. Democratic
candidate for governor, have been re-
turning TO the Democratic party.
The object they declare, is 10 show the
independent faction that the Republican
party is sincere in its fight on the liquor
traffic. whether the injunction is made
permanent or not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

Iron Master Feebler Than
When He Went Abroad.

New York. Oct .23.-Andrew Carnegie.
who sailed last summer for Skibo Castle
feeling somtwhat worn physically. came
back to-day on the White Star liner
Baltic looking no more energetic than
when ne departed He was assisted from
the ship and 10 his automobile by a
friend and attendant His wife and little
daughter Margaret remained on the pier
and attended 10 the baggage, He seemed
feehler than when he went away and was
less communicative. although he was quite
cheerful. He refused TO say anything
about the approaching elections. waving
his hand and remarking
Above ali things, no politics"
Mr.. Carnegie made a speech at the
ships concert. In which he said that il
was his eighth trip on the Baltic and
his Tooth across tho Atlantic. When he
emigrated some f0rty-odd years ago. he
said. the sailing vessel in which he came
had none OF the Injuries Of the immi-
grant ship Of to-day. The contrast was
stupendous.
He said II was the proudest thing OF
his life TO be an American citizen. and
there was applause. which prompted him
10 say: II can see that there are Amer
leans here as loyal as I am.
Mrs. Carnegie recited the second stanza
Of My Country. 'Tis OF Thee and MT
Carnegie repeated IL after her.
Everybody in the saloon sang the
hymn. Mr.. Carnegie said he loved II 50
well that he had bought the original
manuscript. and priced ii highly Then
he Modified the BTitons present by pro-
posing a toast. God. Save the King. "
Just for the sake of the old country"
Mr. Carnegie IS seventy-hve years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
REVEALS SECRETS OF CUPID.
Rev. T.. Hez SVEN breaches on "Hot,
Women Can Marry"

Rev. E. Hez Sven. az Typograp hicaI
Temple last night, delivered a sermon.
the fourth Of a series on marriage. 10
one Of the largest congregations he has
addressed on How Washington women
can marry"
DR. Sven told his congregation that
the best possible way for a woman 10
attract a husband Was TO be charming.
We cannot all be beautiful, but we
can have sweet disposition, be cheer
ful and unselfsh." said Or. Sven.
The great trouble with most women
nowadays is that they pretend 10 be
men-hateTs, and as consequence they
scare of many desirable husbands. An
other thing that is an obstacle in the
way OF women marrying In this city is
their assumed independence. II the
women in Washington would assume the
attitude that our grandmothers as
sumed before us. there would be fewer
old maids in this our Capital City"
The matrimonial agencies. he declared
ought 10 be put out of business BY law
They have no right 20 procure a hus-
band for a woman. If a woman wants
a husband, let her get one herself II
she is timid about the matter. Rev. DR..
Sven advised her 10 ask her mother
how she conducted her love affairs. This
information, he said, would not only be
cheerfully given. but would be OF inval-
liable aid &c a young woman seeking a
husband
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
COL. ROCKWELL Is DEAD.
Hero of Many Indian Wars Sue
cumbs 20 Operation.

Col James Rockwell died at Providence
Hospital Saturday after an operation for
a complication OF diseases. Col. Rockwell
was one Of the oldest officers in the
army from a point OF service.
He was born in Utica, \. Y, September
6. 1876, and was graduated from West
Point in 1870. being assigned 10 the cav
airy He was breveted FOR gallantry in
the Modac campaign and served with dis
tinction throughout the Indian wars
Col. Rockwell IS survived by his wife,
one daughter, and two sons, Lieut.. c. K.
Rockwell OF the Engineer Corps, and
James Y. Rockwell. civil engineer.
10. S. y. The funeral viii be private
and interment will be IN the Military
Cemetery az West Point tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
FAVORS CHURCH FREEDOM
Rev. c. Ernest Smith Scores Foreign
Control Of Worship.
Despite Opinion of Catholic Re-
HgiOn, Pastor Lauds Glorious
Work Among Masses.

Avowing the overthrow OF the Portu-
guese dynasty 10 be the result OF an
attempt at worldwide imperialism, Rev
c. Ernest Smith. pastor OF St Thomas
Church. in a sermon yesterday morning
expressed his belief that the church
should be free from foreign control.
Each church should have It's Monroe
dc ,rine. even those OF the Roman obedi-
ance. and keep them we'll clear from
entangIing masses" said DR.. Smith. 1T
is. dreadful to think what happened in
France because its church did not DO
this, and what has just happened m
Portugal is apparently about 10 happen
IL Spain"
Despite his opinion Of the Catholic
Church, Dr. Smith took occasion 10 repri-
mand those who directly antagonized the
church because II was Roman. and said:
Il, for one, am prepared 10 admit, with
all my heart, that the world would be
an infinitely poorer world to-day without
that church Think OF its glorious work
among the masses OF the very poor and
OF the devotion and passionate loyalty
in return which rs members bear to-
ward Il. Think. to-, OF its hero saints.
q mighty multitude, like Father Damion
and St. Francis Xavier. who have left
the world better than they had found it