davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Two special orders are now set for
Monday In the House-tho r.. F. &:
p. bills at about 1880 a. NJ, and the
income tax amendment to the Federal
Constitution at s F. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Mrs. Mildred Ann Douglass,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l q
Lynchburg. Va March AIRS. MIL
years, died at her home to-day after
a long illness. She was the mother of
Captain H. j. Douglass. of Roanoke.
Fad OF Mrs. G. A. Meredith, OF Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Z. A. Robinson, OF this city. is
spending some time in Norfolk as the
guest of Mrs. 7. s. Garrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

TO all appearances the agricultural
Ing easily in the archives OF the House
Committee on Finance, which has 80
far shown no disposition to make a
report. Mr.. Page has worked earnest
.ly for this measure, which has been
bitterly opposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Is tho guest OF Garnctt Tabb at his
home. 2o2S Monument Avenue, for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Mrs. Mollie Brubakcr.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Winchester. Va, March 4.-Afrs.
Mollie Brubaker, wife of Captain G..
w. Brubaker. and sister of the late
William r. Alexander. of Winchester.
Berryyille. Clarke county. aged fifty
one years. She leaves her husband.
one son and one sister. 1-.-.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Monday, II will have the right OF
way after It has been printed.

rho Senate bills providing for an
election on tho question or dlspetsaries
vorably reported to the House ycster-
day and will he on tho calendar to- day.
The Glenn amendment allowing tho er-
tire maRistcrial district to vote has
been added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

John Freeman. Of this city. Is spend
Ing sono time in Jacksonville, Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Among the curious Christmas presents
of this year will be one for a man Of mas
tional reputation, which has been all year
in the making. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Robert A. Travcrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va, March 4.-Robcrt A.
Iravers. about sixty years old, died
yesterday at his home, eos North Pitt
Street. Two sons and a daughter sur
vive. His funeral will take place at
! O'Clock Sunday afternonn les-. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Henry Haynie.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
3Wadesboro, March 4.-Henry Haynle
died early yesterday morning at his
home in Gnlledge township The i'm
mediate cause Of his death was pneu-
tmonla, followisg a severe attack OF
grip Mr.. HaSnie was seventy years
old the day before he died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

i The attendance was not large be-
cause OF the debate In the Senate.
The. following House bills were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Dl,u,cl[x-Atkinso,,nI.

Miss Marie Miner. OF this city. IS
spending some timc in New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
been spending kfo winter with rela.
tivcs, and Is now at 2t5 East FRANKLIN

Miss Gnnovieve Hall, OF this city, is
tho gncst other brother, Prof j. l..
Hell, in williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
WiIllam d, NIcCormIck,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chatham. Va, March 4.-William L.
Mccormick died at his home, about
three miles from Riceville. Tuesday
night. He was about sevcnty-five years
old and had been a successful farmer
He was twice married. and his second
wife, with several children, survive
him. 1nterment was in the family
cemetery Thursday afternoon. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

y. s. Jones. Of Newport News, Is In
the city for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

i Governing the discharge and retire.
ment of commissioned officers OF the
Virginia Volunteers. Patron, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Thomas S. Atkins has returned
from Fayetteville, N. c., whore she has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Requiring commissioners of the rev.
enue to report foreign corporations
doing business In this State. Patron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

The marriage of Miss Margaret A.
Atkinson. formerly of King William
county now OF a4lo East Broad street.
to u. S. Buck. was celebrated on Thurs
day afternoon in Suffolk. Va Mr..
Buck is proprietor of the Monte Vista
Healing Springs, in Craig county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

z i47l aUUck-NtK1nHOn.
Spncia! to The Time ri patch.
ret Atkinson. OF Richmond, and Nathan
s. Buck, OF Vista Healing Springs. Va.
were married in Suffolk last night by
DR.. w. w. Sta1ey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Virginia Postma.ter. Appointed.

There is lively contest for the
Salem post-ofilce. Judge Griffin. the
Incumbent, is opposed by Won Youncc,
who. accompanied by W. Lee Brand. is
here to-day. H E G. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Reyiyal scrYice ConclnIcd.

( ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Cleapae the skin. C,,t!eura
g. skin and Gu tlcura Re-
totRoi Chocolate Coated
J, !o n4Itty the Blood, ara
=, ot!ef Drug 4 Chem,
umI1vo AVS Boston. n ass.
4! I! sGsltscnrA BOOK. : com-
"a, y, economical TieatmeLt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Is Best Promoted by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

s - Il 2 Astl' y aiel' Z L, :
cutlel.ra Soap !t2S9,l 4
OlntlAeAt (hOc. TO Heal
I solvent 600 J, tor In the
{ Pills, 2hc, ner Vial OF nc
sold thyonEhout the .vol
Corp. Sole Props.lS go Ct
plete Quld? 10 tho Spec
6t Skin and Sea u Affect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
so Model New Residences

Were built last year and present there are fifteen new
houses under construction These houses built upon
the most modern plans, and exceedingly desirable in
connections, lights etc. and are sold at
reasonable prices and easy the majority of which
will be ready for occupancy in the next thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Which supplies water to every house in the Heights, has
just been completed The well is $50 feet deep, and
has flow ofsover us gallons per minute. This well
built cost OF nearly ,O00 and is recognized
Of the best in the State Of Virginia 1t is equipped with
the most modern electrical pumping machinery. The
reservoir is built of solid concrete and will contain 900
gallons.
DR.. R. W. Miller, the local physician and Mayor of
the town who has lived in Barton Heights for years and
whose skill and intelligence fully recognized says that
the is absolutely pure, and the you drink the
leved Barton Heights of the healthful places
be found; that fevers practically unknown and
the few that had occurred in his practice had evi
IDENTIFY originated elsewhere The vital statistics show the
death rate as remarkably, almost ridcuously. low. 1t
could well be otherwise with all the conditions fav
orabe to health and with people given excuses
but living normal, wholesome life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

The danger OF kidney sickness IL
that often IL runs you down to the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really IL the matter.
II you are always tired. worried.
weak. rheumatic. nervous-and suffer
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache. don't lose
sight OF the probable lcause-sick kid
neys.
No other trouble wears more on tho
nerves than kidney sickness. for the
blood may be full Of uric acid poison.
the effects Of which are extremely ir-
rttating to the brain and nerves. Many
case OF nervous collapse could be
traced right back to kidney trouble.
When you seem unable TO pin your
mind TO any task. your back aches and
Ia 30 lame that you cannot do an ordi-
nary days work. It 10 time 30 give
serious thought to this question: Are
my kdnyss working rightr"
The answer II In your condition.
Sick kidneys. congested by q cold
or some other unseen cause, slacken
their altering work. Uric acid circu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Will APPROVE
CITY OWNERSHIP
Governor Gets Proposed Charter
Amendment and Says Hen Not Hold
Up Purely Local Measure.

Governor Werner was In the city
for few minutes Friday evening,
coming In from his home In Farming
ton, to receive from City Clerk
Nichols the proposed municipal own
ership charter amendment, which I'M
der the law must be submitted to him.
Speaking OF the municipal owner
ship amendment. the governor said:
within the past few months | have
been called upon to act an several
such matters, and In each case. un-
less there Is some Jaw In the legality
of the proceedings. ! have Endorsed
the measures. | Inn guided In these
matters by the advice OF the attorney
generals office. They are purely
local matters, and think the cities
interested should have the say as to
what they want"
Relative to the two civil service
amendments, both of which may be
submitted TO the governor. the latter
said:
Il do not think that the measure
which includes laborers in Its scope
will stand the fire from the state legal
department, but other than this. It.
too, Is a strictly local matter and not
for my interference. However, ! would
not care to express final opinion on
any OF these matters until have gone
into them thoroughly."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

iatss Freely With TIE blood. 4{.A@4I1|
brain. nerves. muscles. joints and VIA
organs Hssdachsa. ti4zy spe|is VeFn
you; heart paipitation. peer eifcu't
ton, bIoating, falling syesIsht. kDs1'
matism. stomach troubles. Il y bp<
4 short road 70 dropsy. diabetes. graz
81. stone in the kidney or fatal brishts
disease.
Don't wait for the serious troubles.
Begin using Deans Kidney Pills wh<1
you nrst feel backache. or frst no
tice urinary disOrders. This remedy
has given now life and strength q
thousands OF women and men. n
cures sick Kidneys and backache
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
zANCIGS OFFER TO SUBMIT
TO TEST OF THOUGHT POWER

The much-discussed subject OF
thought transference is exciting un-
usual interest In Detroit at present.
owing to the remarkable feats in this
line performed In the Miles theater
by Mr.. and Mrs. Zancig. To prove
that there is no trickery In their ex-
hibition, the Zancigs have offered to
subject themselves to any test at the
hands Of competent persons, and
stand ready to accept any challenge,
FORGETTING substantial sum of money
to charity In the event OF failure.
A writer in an eastern daily con.
tends that Mr.. Zancig, who moves
about among the audience selecting
all kinds of articles to be named and
described by his wife on the stage.
signals to her by movements OF his
body and hands and by means Of the
words he from time to time addresses
to his wife and to the members Of the
audience. He points out that this sort
of turn" has been seen in years gone
by. though not in such skillful form
as given by the Zancigs.
But some of the feats performed by
the Zancigs are not explaiuable on
this theory. In a recent test Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
FIVE HURT IN
Street CAR CRASH
Rear-End Collision on Bagg-St., Due
To Failure of Air Brakes, Throws
Passengers Into Panic.

Two women and three men weIf
seriously injured when Fourteenth cal
No. 1913 crashed into the rear end Of
Fourteenth car No. 373. on Bagg-st.
between the Greenwood-ave. and Crane
River-ave. tracks, Friday afternoon.
The car In the rear practically tele
scoped the rear platform OF the Tor
ward car, pinning one man In a mass
OF wreckage, while the passengers Of
both cars were thrown into q wild
panic. Men and women fought to gel
out OF the doors. The injured are:
George Stannard. No. 9l7 Eigh
teenth-st., pinned In the wreckage
who was cut and bruised about the
head and body; taken to Harper hos
pital.
Mrs. Robert Hunter, No. $50 Brook
lyn-ave., trampled by the escaping
passengers as she was about TO board
car No. 373; badly bruised. suffering
from shock; Harper hospital.
Mrs. Mary ID. Wilcox, No. 559
Brooklyn-ave.. sister and companion
OF Mrs. Hunter, seriously hurt; Har-
per hospital.
William Campbell, No. All Vermont.
ave-. caught on rear platform; badly
bruised and cut.
Robert Hoyle. No. 9l7 Eighteenth
ST., pinned in wreckage Of rear plat
form; scalp wounds. face cut, right
leg injured.
The air brakes on the rear car failed
to work, the motorman declared, allow
ing his car to crash into the forward
car at high speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
The Stay-at-Home Cure
For The White Plague

/ already built or are taking steps 10
| build such hospitals, and perhaps a
dozen more will be authorized by vote
this fall. Iowa leads the country in the
fight on the white plague.
F. G. Moorhead, writing In the cur
rent Technical World Magazine, says
Of this campaign:
THE anti-tuberculosis campaign
being carried on in Iowa Is remark
able In that its keynote is optimism
instead OF pessimism. The people
are not being scared, they are being
cheered. Other states have waged
| spasmodic campaigns and made de-
sultory exhibits of repulsive and grue.
some nature. Iowa has no desire 10
scare its people unnecessarily. The
situation is bad. but 1t could be worse.
Every year 1000 Iowans die OF the
dread white plague and 5000 more be-
come infected, but the situation is not
without hope. It Is this message of
hope which DR.. Kepford is hired by
1the-state- to sound from border to
border.
Stay at home, rest. don't worry
and lead e clean, upright life. you will
check and in time eradicate tubercu.
losis.' he breaches day after day, with
hundreds literally hanging on his
words. III the plan carry to the peo-
pie Is carried OUT he says, tubercu.
losis can be totally eradicated from
the state Of Iowa in 80 years."
DR.. Kepford tells the people that
fresh air is the most important phy.
steal factor in the treatment OF tuber,
culosis, and tells how to arrange sleep
hAI
shacks and tents for the care OF pa.
tients. tuberculosis being essentially
house disease II Is absolutely neces
sary to keep the patient in the open
air, actually or in effect, every hour
OF the day and night That consump.
\ tion Is house disease" Is evidenced
b. the fact that II attacks the Indian
tribes as soon as they abandon their
tepees for closed cabins and houses
OF civilized pattern, The ravage OF
the white plague among the Eskimos
OF the Labrador coast, whom the mis-
sionaries, with the best intent In the
world, have taught to live In houses
is also cited as evidence that the
houses Of civilization are the hotbeds
Of tuberculosis.
The rest OF the Iowa gospel NAV
be briefly summarized thus:
Eat plenty of wholesome food
meat eggs. milk. fruit. bread-and
eat as often as you can. Tuberculosis
thrives when you starve yourself
Rest. tuberculosis thrives on tis
sues broken down by hard work.
STAY at home. Fresh air Is fresh
air all the world over and Il can he
found most everywhere.
And above all, hope. Don't be afraid
Cheer up. Fear Is the right hand ally
OF disease. Courage is autIsentJc
antitoxic. antimicrobic. and antipes
tilential In general with Il few cases
are utterly hopeless. without Il well
people have been known 10 die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night, nor for the arrow that
fiieth by day.
Nor. for the pestilsnce that walketh
that wasteth at MONDAY"
Some such words as these might
well be chosen for perennial text
by the preacher whom the state of
Iowa has hired to go up and down
the Hawkeye state preaching a new
gospel. The two words Cheer Up
set forth precisely the sum and sub.
stance Of this evangel. This preacher
has been hired to keep the people OF
Iowa from soaring themselves sick or
from soaring themselves into the grave
II they are already sick.
II Is now a well-established fact
that tuberculosis can be cured II
proper treatment be begun before an
advanced stage Of the disease Is
reached. II is equally we'll estah-
lished that fear goes far toward hast
ening the end OF the average victim
OF consumption, and almost as we'll
established that inconsistencies Is a DO.
tent factor in working the death OF the
average "iunger" who dies at some
health resort" far from home and
home folks.
The Iowa movement against tuber.
culosis Is based upon these facts. The
Iowa authorities have recognized the
fact that the specific for tuberculosis
is made up Of the following ingredi,
ents, in about equal proportions:
Cd PURE AIR.
CD GOOD FOOD.
(3) REST.
ca HOPE.
Inasmuch as all these things can
be found In Iowa, or In any other
place In America for that matter. out
side the congested districts OF the biz
cities, the Iowa state authorities are
seeking 10 cure their tubercular pa
tients at home rather than to send
them away TO die. To this end state
sanitarium has been established an
law has been passed giving eacf
county In the state the privilege Of
establishing county tuberculosis hos
pital. Half q dozen counties hav,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
REGULATION OF POOL ROOMS
AND NICKEL0DE0NS PROPOSED
Ordinances Prepared Closing Former
at I A. M. and Barring Unescorted
Children From Shows After p. NJ.


Children From Shows After p. NJ.
Two proposed ordinances OF consid-
cradle importance were discussed IN
q meeting Of the council ordinance
committee Friday afternoon. One
deals with the regulation OF pool
rooms and the other with restrictions
on the attendance OF children under ii
years of age at nickeladeons.
The ordinance regulating pool rooms
proposed that they be closed at mid
night, but after the pool room owners
had been given a hearing the time
for closing was fixed at l o'clock III
the morning. This ordinance was
asked by Police Commissioner Croul.
The other ordinance as originally
drafted forbid the attendance OF chill
dren under IA years OF age at the pic.
ture shows after 6 o'clock In the even
ing unless accompanied by parent
or guardian. The theater managers
were given a hearing, and an amend.
ment was finally adopted that placed
the hour at o'clock. AS amended
these two ordinances will go to the
council next Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CIRCUS SEASON
OPENS MONDAY
Great Hagenbeck. Wallace Shows Will
Give Two Performances on
Jefferson-Ave. Grounds.

The opening OF the circus season IL
scheduled for Monday, when the com
bined Carl Hsgenbeck and Great Wal
lace shows will be here for two per-
formances. They will arrive early
Sunday morning and the enormous
tents will be erected Immediately on
the Jefferson-ave. grounds.
This circus has been attracting Dig
ger crowds this year than ever be-
fore. Many big features are on the
bill. including what Is regarded as
the most marvellous act Of It's kind,
the wonderful Hagenbeck trained
wild animal feature. OF riders there
will be two score or more. They are
said To be the champions OF all coun-
tries and OF all schools OF equestrian
ism.
In the matter OF aerial perform
ances the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows
are said to be prominently strong.
They present an unusual number OF
experts of the trapeze, horizontal bar,
floating rings and invisible wire ex'
perts In startling flights, dives. evolu-
tons, catches and combinations.
A sensational feature Will be the
performance of the LaCarmen troupe
of wire walkers. The slender wire
on which they work Is thirty feet
above ground. One OF the most DIM
cult tricks Is somersault from
shoulder to shoulder.
The six Tasmanian sisters are the
stars OF the acrobatic contingent.
The manageyies Of the combined
shows GRE made up of what Is claimed
to be the largest and rarest collection
OF wild and domestic beasts ever ex'
hibited under canvas. There are ~
elephants in the Observation-Disclosures
herd. and all are well-trained. Bears.
monkeys. goats, chickens. dogs, ponies
and others will furnish amusement for
the little ones. There will be clowns
! without number. and numerous other
attractions TO bewilder and delight.
Starting from the show grounds at
10 o'clock, Monday morning. an elab-
crate street parade will take place.
The line of march will be west on JET
ferson-ave. to Randolph-st.. to Broad.
wav. to Witherell. to Woodward. to
Jefferson and back to the show
grounds. where free exhibition will
be given. The parade Is said to be on
entirely new lines.
The performances begin at 2 and at
8 p. m. The doors will open an hour
earlier 10 give the public an oppor-
tunity to inspect the menagerie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
JOSEPH A. LABADIE, POET.
Detroit's Parior Anarchist Pubiishe.
His First Book Of Verse.

Detroit's Parior Anarchist Publishes
His First Book Of Verse.
Joseph A. Labadie, Detroits gen
tie anarchist" has turned poet. The
first results OF his belated flirtations
with the muse are set forth in a neat
little paper-covered volume, hot from
his own printing press, and bearing
the title 1.-The Red Flag and Other
Verses" They are typical anarchistic
lays, all breathing serious. earnest
plea for the downtrodden and the OPP
pressed. The author himself states
the case very sincerely in his preface,
when he says:
"Tnis modest little book of rude,
unpretentious verse Is the product of
neither a couege president nor a train
ed rhetorician. II comes from a
student in the University Of Work. Ii
is hand wrought, not machine made.
You can see the marks of the ham,
mer and the axe and the smut OF the
print shop on every song In 1t. The
evidences Of denied opportunities are
plain. The verses lack the liquid flow
OF soothing sounds to please conyen-
tons ear. They are the distant and
raucous notes of coming storm.
They are cries of warning to the in
vader. They are cultural protests
from the long.sufrering. The shop and
the field and the fierce conflict Of law
made poverty thrum the tones Of
these hobnailed lines.
1.-The author makes no claim for
excellence. Verse writing came to
him only after he had gone past the
half century mark, and without any
literary training he has done the best
he knew. This booklet was written.
the type set by hand, printed and
bound by the author. The purpose of
these songs Is in a small circle to
salt the raw consciences of law-made
and vainglorious rich and the traitor
Gus poor. and to prick the pride of
the plundered proletaire-to arouse
the dorment sense of self-interest In
the plodding, wretched, nonresisting,
supine victims of Usury-of capital.
ism in all its ramihcations--and spur
them to such action as will ultimate.
ly lead to It's overthrow. II In the
slightest degree this is done the aim
Is accomplished"