davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

was destructive, while the present !!
constructive. the last Administration
represented the Mob, and tho prasen
Administration represents Law II
NIcks situation, man with only on,
foot would have a very unpleasant
time. *
----------:-----==---------=---------- hi
TEN DEMOCRATIC CONGf,ElssMISN
Chairman Ellyson, OF the State Dem
ocratlc Committee, believes that there
Will he ten Democratic Congresslnen
from Nirginia In the next House nj
Washington. He takes a most hopeful
view of the political situation in the
state. with which he has Kept In close
and constant touch since tho noininn-
lions were made and tile campaign
began, and is especially gratined blythe
team work that has been done In tho
Ninth District Much against Ills
wishes, Henry Stuart was chosen 10
make the fight for the redemption Of
this District, and with industry that
has hcsitated ut no sacrifice OF time
and comfort and superb devotion to
the interests of the white people OF
the State, lie has carried the heavy
burden placed upon him by his party
and deserves victory. Governor Elly-
son says in the Interview published by
The Tines.D Dispatch to-day:
His friends have not relied upon
his personal popularity to Insure his
success; for, as soon MS his nomination
was made. our party leaders In the
district began at once to secure an
organization in every city and county
SO nerfect and complete as never to
have been surpassed by any similar
within my Recollection in
the history Of the politics of Virginia.
! have never seen such accord and
hearty desperation MS has char
acterized the conduct of tho Demo-
cratic forces of the Ninth District, and
the unanimity and cordially with
which they have worked together In
this canlnalgn is worthy of the highest
praise and to me- one of the most
pleasing features of the campaign has
been the heartiness with which our
party leaders in the State, irrespective
of former differences. have united in
giving their means. time and influence
to further the election Of Mr.. Stuart.
Martin and Swanson; Flood. Glass
and Jones: Montague and Williams;
Judge Rhea and Harry st. George
Tucker have all Joined in speaking
for Stuart and his cause, which IS the
cause of Democracy in Virginia, so
that the people in all parts Of the Dis
trict have been informed of the issues
at stake and the duty OF the people
to vote for Stuart If they would care !
for their own best interests. tits a
good fight these men have been maxi
ing, and making so effectively that
on Tuesday next the people OF the
Ninth District will roll up for Stuart
a great majority and so secure tor
themselves a Representative at WASH
inston who willtake good care Of their
welfare. All honor to Stuart for the
battle he has led; all honor to Martin
and Swanson and the rest of the
Democrats who in helping Stuart have
helped the state, the South and the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Rad All, IN SCHOOL ROOMS

Principal William SVatt, of the
Graham School. Chicago. Is wagings a
Very vigorous campaign for open-air
schoolsNs Not long ago he addressed
the Midland Furnace Manufacturers
Association, declaring that there Is not.
a single heating system now in use
that fails to beainjurious to humanity.
Two hundred thousand children the
year are Siln-dried to death" In this
country. he asserted, Il s IA is
4 Baked air, accordins to his state
men II When its radio activity has been
DESTROYED, nroduces catarrh, swollen
tonalls. adenoids, diphtheria, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
THE NEGno. IN THE SOUTH.

Booker Washington, who has been
making a tour of Europe for tho pur-
pose of inquiring into the labor con-
ditions over there made speech to
the Negro Business Mems League OF
Durham. North Carolina. on Monday
night. in which he said that the con-
.dition of the Southern negro as a
laborer Is far better than that of the
white European. He further said that
of all the countries In the world he
had visited he had found none where
the white and colored races. living
side by side. dwelt in such satisfactory
relationship as they do In the South.
Why not let this happy condition con-
tinue2 It has not always been so in
the South, as Washington knows: par
.ticularly was it not so during "the
middle passage" Of Reconstruction,
when the negro was in politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Andre Massena, who at the age OF,
nineteen, now succeeds through the
death lea 4 Of his enormously stout father,
Prince dEssling, and Due de Rivoli. Is
a great-grandson OF the first Emperor
Napoleon's most celebrated marshal,
namely, Andre Massena, who, Q. Jew
for the battle Of Rivoli. IN italy. and
Prince of Essling, for his services In
connection with the French victory
Of =; Elssling. in lower Austria.
The Emperor also Inscribed him
the pages Of the Grand Livre de
France. for an annuity In perpetuityi
OF $4,000 a year, which was committed
8ppY the late prince, fter much nego-
TALON With the present republican
The annuity was biyen to- Marshal
3Massena, not so much for his military
services Z. as 70, his read q plomacy In
ity for the clumslness Of his sovereign
In destroying one OF the eyes OF Mar
shal Berth1er, Prince de Nyagram. at
q 2 y ,sho % party at Fontaineb leau.
shs
had his titles confirmed by Louis
NJ The late prince was familiar. both
under the name OF d ICssling. a nd sof5
tors and residents Of the french
Riviera, President Of the Cercle de
"a Ned torrance. the principal club at
Nice. He served as Off Ger Of cavalry
IN the Austrian war Of, 1859, and again
In the Frenc H. German wa OF $40, land
was among the Very few who remained
wholly loyal to the Bonapartes after
their downfall, following the battle of
Sedan. i IT was this fidelity as Well a s.
his artistic talents, (and his wonder
ful eleyerness as a racant eur. t hat COM
3mendeda him to the rood vii o & the late
Queen t0ria w 10 was We ny fond Of
and his consort to stay with her at
Windsor. s 3s5 fs sss II
The princess died ii 1909, within
tWenty-four8 hours OF the r sncess de.
curious coincidence, since
Nap leon's great victories Of yVagram
and Essling wore fought on two sue
cesstye days. July and July / 6, ii s 9
Princess a Essling Ike the late Prin-
CESS de tNagralrl, was VI a me mber Of
the Jewish race. thong b ~ con vert to
Roman atholiclsm, the Princess de
the Barons Rothschllds &c Irrankfort,
While he Princess q Essltng was Ge-
q llnurt tad 81, iece and ad opt ed sdaugh-
ter OF the multi-mil lionaire Nine. Fur
tad a. he ne,lS SO famous for her nhilan-tl
thropy, that 1t won for her the Cross
Of officer Of i hei Leg ion OF lion ORA
unique dis nctlonFf for ~ Wom ~ s$ sls
he s8la te Princess n ERSl In Il, VI a & he
time OF her ma rpla 3 ~ to \ he rrince, was
the wi dow of& g enera u NJ ellael 8 cyl,
Mos Rowe, by -,vli ON she had two daugh
tiers, Rose Ses..ss ma ri d Rtoa the DI v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Yesterday, distinguished citizen Z

Yesterday, distinguished citizen or
Greenwood. $ O.. Foster Mckissick by
name, a successful cotton manufacturer
and public-sptrited citizen Of the Pal
metto State. passed through Richmond
on his way to the South Carolina State
Fair at Columbia, which shows that all
roads lead to Richmond. even II the
roads leading from Richmond run to
other communities. The trip to Colum-
ibia from Greenwood is SO much pleas
anter when IT Is made by way Of Rich
mond that we should think all South
carolinians living In the State would
have their tickets read via Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
First 9 4. I ]. and Second srer,snses.


Please explain first and second mort.
a house on which there are both kinds
OF mortgages. II. r.
The owner of Ia house assessed mt
$4,000 may wish to raise certain sum
B Of money, ]; say $4,000, on mortgage.
38Ihis is easy enough to do and the Sc
seurity would be o frst mort gage. Later
tho owner finds 1t necessary to
raise SO, 900 more, and The security. u
4 \. lender lE were found willing to advance.
gage. Now, suppose the owner OF the
property failed Ito pay the interest
on the mortgages and foreclosed so,
5that a sherlff's sale was ordered. Tho
holder. of the first MORTGAGE, having
the prior lien, would be paid Off out Or
the proceeds. and the payment OF the!
second mortgage would depend on
left 10 discharge ii. This is the sim 8
!plest Illustration OF the danger in taxi
Ing a second mortgage. The difference
between the amount OF a mortgage or
mortgages and the actual value Is
called the owners equity. II there
Is no prior CIRCUMFERENCE except tho
first mortgage and the equity Is large
enough to eliminate am great element
OF risk at "a forced sale, such q second
a rule no person unfamiliar with bust
ness should invest in a second mort
gage except under the advice OF an
experienced real estate broker or att
torney to insure. as far as possible,
against the danger which always at
trust companies nowadays issue poli-
cles OF insurance guaranteeing the pay
ment OF principal and interest on
mortgages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

# ", IN none Of his hundred or so speeches
I: Al New York during the last NJ eek has
the Colonel said a kind word abo ut tho
President. The other night, when he
spoke from .E ! he same attorm wit tho
Presidents brother, never syllable
spake. he for the great big man at
Westminster '1s.t ct course, he Will ex-
plain all al this after the fight 81 over
po,xitt3 Tuesday N'.elsty and he finds himself
down le1 and out; but nobody VIII believe
him NJ "a " s s N ssgS III &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

'Pansophical, self-appointed school
master" is what John .. Vertrees. OF
Nashville. Tennessee. now calls Colonel
Roosevelt. The "selr-appointed" de-
.scrptive term is understood. but the
5"pansophical" part of the title is new,
but wholly legitimate and fully war
ranted by the facts in the case. 1t
means "all wise" but 1t sounds SO
much better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Scott's "Ivnnhoe.o
Is VIII you kindly tell me: l. who was
the original of SCOTS Rebecca IN
.Ivanhoe"? O. SCOTS pen name he
signed to "Ivanhoe'? A. B.
/. According to well-known ac-
count, the heroine OF SCOTS "Iyanhoe"l
is said to have been named in honor OF
Rebecca Graft (l7Sl-lS69). q JewesB Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

by LA NIARQUIsE DE FOETENOY.
N n EMORIES OF royal romance OF
|lM thirty years ago have heen re-
llNl called through the death at
Breslau, in Silesia. of local
practitioner of the name OF DR.. Mel
chior Willim. In 1874 and 1876 he was
one OF the young physicians called in
to assist the leading medical authori-
ties in the care OF the late Duke
THagene of Wurtemberg. Tho duke
cared little for his only son and name
sake, nor for his wife. but was deeply
attached to his only daughter, Duchess
Pauline. who nursed him throughout
his illness with the utmost devotion.
In this way she was brought into con-
tact with young DR.. Willim, and fell
in love with him, and he with her. her
father. OF course. knowing nothing
about the matter.
After his death Duchess Pauline and
tho doctor determined to wed but
found, of course. all sorts of obstacles
in the way OF their union, In fact. 1t
was not until Ave years later that the
duchess managed to effct an arrange
ment with the late King OF Wurtem-
berg and her relatives, whereby she
was able to wed DR.. sWillim. According
to this agreement she renowned her
royal status, her titles, and all her
Z tOl WV
berg, and as a princess OF the reign
Ing house, being created by the King
a member of the petty nobility, with
the name of "von Kirbach." 1t was as
Miss Won Kerbach', that she married
DR.. Willim. on May /, 1850, and
went with him to live at Breslau.
where he had built up in the
meanwhile a considerable practice.
Al. the same time she gave an under
taking not to return to Wurtemberg,
where by reason OF her near relation
ship to the reigning family. her pres
ence might have proved awkward
Apparently she never regretted her
choice. and was perfectly content and
happy with her lot. She made no at
tempt to assert her royal birth, and
took pains to avoid royal visitors
whenever they came to Breslau, where.
may add, she took very active part
in the Woman's Rights movement, be-
Ing even suspected Of harboring So
clalist sympa1hies. When last II saw
her she had lost all traces of any
beauty that she may ever have had. and
was. to say the least eccentric in her
dress, showing a decided preference for
red blouses. which naturally were con-
structed as q manifestation OF her al
legged Socialist leanings She has sew
eral children, now grown up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

We do not know what Senator ulke-
ley, Of Connecticut, SAID about the
Hartford courant, and we don't care
Very much, now that the candidate OF
the courant and The Times-Dis patch
has has gratuitously reflected upon the
Democrats OF Connecticut to the extent
of of, saying that he would rather have
Buckley reelected than a D mocrat5
to succeed him in the Senate, OF
course t''l'''r'H IL that is the way George
feels feel! about It. thoss 8 no reason why
the Democrats moe should break their.
5 ne isI In pushing his selection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

tile fact that the last Administration
was destructive, while the present is
constructive, the last Administration
represented the Mob, and tho present
Administration represents Law In.
NIck.s situation, n man with only one
foot would have a very unpleasant
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

4 by Ia aIARaUIsE DE FON1ENoY.
n II ENIORIES OF royal romance OF
lM thirty years ago have heen re-
lNl called through the death at
Breslau, In Silesia, of local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
.PICkP OCKETS AT
WORK IN CROWDS
F. D. Ware, of Ashland, First
to Lodge Complaint With
the Police.

Pickpockets who have heretofore
mostly confined themselves to fairs
and such like occasions, are trotting
along with the march of progress and
are now keeping abreast of the pub
lie by plying their trade at aviation
meets. The first complaint in this city
was brought To Detective Captain
McMahon yesterday afternoon when
+, n. Ware. who is in business in this
city, and who lives in Ashland. report
cd chat he had lost his pockethool
containing I'VE So notes, fifteen 81
notes, some change. a Richmond. Fred
ericiseurg and Potomac monthly COM
muters' ticket TO Ashland and other
valuable papers He was robbed hc
thought, at the entrance to the Fair
Grounds
1t is known that number OF famous
dips are following their trade at va
rlous aviation meets, and that at each
place they are augmented by local
smateura who keep sharply on the
lookout for Innocent skygazers.
The dying machine has opened IN n
new and very lucrative field for the
light-nngered operator He finds that
the man with his eyes glued 10 the
Sky ~ easier 10 relieve of his wallet
even than tho countryman, whose
whole attention seems fixed on a side
SHOW or prtse horse In fact. for
the eNpert dip" the task of sneak
ms out the fat roll OF the man whose
attention is fully occupied with watch
'nE INC mhnoenyrcs OF an aviator
wheol'hg and ctrcling hundreds of feet
III the air with the whirr and buYr
OF [ l1n nrOnpllp1s W Is .
Ing candy from a child compared Win
pulling on a fob in the ordinary crowd
NJ an aviation meet most men ar.
unSonhisticatea, and as tho man-birds
strive Tor one record or another the
spectator looks on in rapt attention
whtNe the "artis, does land -ot,,ce
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

I ator Barrier was taking a little fier
on his own account He wanted TO see
the crowd, and he saw 1t. Also IL saw
him and cheered him vigorously.
Down as far as Seventh came the
hardy birdman, sailing over the city
with as much confidence as an aero
bat with net under him. AT Seventh
he cut great circle over Murphy's
Hotel dipped his wings to the cheer
Ing crowd. and sailed away with an
Incredible speed back to his nest In
the centre of the race track at the
Fair Grounds. His altitude was not
SO great as that OF Garros. who cir
cIed over the Capitol Square the day
before, waving his wings at the Pres
ident OF the United States as he left
the Executive Mansion, and giving the
secret service agents cold chlIis TO
think OF the possibilities of having
some flying man upset all OF their
precautions for guarding the safety
of the President.
Barriers motor was plainly heard
by the cheering. flag waving people
in Broad street. and the b'rdnan had
divided the honors OF the day with
Todd, the fleet runner. who made the
only touchdown OF the game, after ore
OF the most spectacular plays ever
seen in Broad street Park
Scene at Jefferson.
The hotel lobbies were almost as
busy places as the streets When the
Charlottesville special bearing the yir-
gina team and practically the/entire
student body OF the university reached
the city shortly after 10 o'clock
parade was formed. with a brass band
at the head, and the team was es-
corted in triumph TO the jefferson.
triumph only 10 be equaled by tile re-
ception 10 be given TO the team on lis
victorious return to the university.
Through the palm re M OF the JEFF
ferson the parade continued. the band
hating on the main staircase 10 tne
great lobby. while the entire cheering
student body gathered about the team
below.
The bandmaster waved his baton.
Dixie and instantly thousand
threats from lobby and balconies and
palm garden were filling the hotel
with the melody OF the famous South
ern air known and sung by every yir-
ginian.
Great Night Celebrated.
On Broad Street the celebration con-
;inued until late hour. Although
many went TO the theatres and NOV
ing picture attractions, and 10 enter
tainments private and pubI,S( and al
though the excursion tTatN( began 70
haul people away from the city hv
the thousand, the crowd was undimin
ishsd Virginia coIors predomiaated,
but there were many who stiii wore
their pale blue and white OF Carolina
loudly proclaiming 70 the last that
yirgiuil had scored BY accident and
that Carolina mad put up tbs best
game.
There was but ore drawback 10 the
night celehration---tte new Broad
Street lights are not yet ii place
though promised by Christmas, and
many merchants. depending or the
city 10 make white the great thor
opghfare, have made little provision
for lights in from, OF rheir show win
DORIS. however brilliantly their stocs
OF colo 5 may be displayed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
RAPID WORK ON
new POST-OFFICE
Hundreds Watch Daring Men
Erect Great Stsei
Skeleton,

while nractlraliv everybody In
Richmond was having holiday Sester-
day. going to football games ,or to
zee the Frcnchmcn sweep the coewobs
out OF the Sky, tho steel experts en-
gagged on the new Federal building
kept at work, making rapid progress
new post-ofil 1t was n little avia-
ton meet all OF It's own. for hundreds
stood In the streets and capped as the
uisn fenrlcBaly stood aloft on narrow
beams. or balanced themselves dcN-
tcrouBly on swinging dorrlcks. Al
ready the building ~ taking shape. The
great arch and gkyliRht over the centre
~ ~hat will be tho post-onice floor
r. being put in place, and around II In
tho shape Of the letter U, the frame Of
the building IS going up. It will rise
one story above tho old post- nice. and
hag more than double It's floor space.
giving ample room for the revenue.
customs aud other Federal Offices. and
for tho United Stntcc courts and their
ample records, libraries and clcrlss
ofIicon
Contractor MIllor Is making excellent
progress on tho work, being ahead OF
tho schedule 40 far. and making It
probable that tho entire building Will
he delivered In advance or the contract
date. wHich would be n record In It.
sell far government work The dsto
wtl shar&2y he agreed on for the cero-
:sfa-sg nj laying tho corner stone. which
Is 70 be cone with appropriate Masonic
As1uars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
ANNUAL. SERMON
BY DR.. CARVER
Tells Richmond College Students
That Men Must labor
With God.

n tarSe and appreclativc auairnee
SSSSe'e0 t'' w, q, Carver ri the annual
SSW.tSaNSElNing service AZ Richmond
NN,SSNS yesterday morning,
i, -&SeI lhe lnNocat,on by Dr. Charles
g. lNiAnd and the Sortpturo reaainsS
~ t@r w G James, Of Grove Avenue
NAps3St SiN'rch President BasatwrisNt
+. P'SSepa& hE Carver. sRllnGinG 10 6lol
90 @Ne ~ the best beloved sons of tha
N0iie&o and Nwe ~ the most eRstiem,
servants OF the Southern R;Ipttsss
t'r Carver chose aS the basis of his
a is RaNAs declaration 10 tlst Cor
With God" lhs$ MAS tSl>oa As ths
tOHal0 az a TNaNksSSiVlng GfseoUrSe mn
speaker aid Neeau$a ono can eesS
NNaw ones gSratitade 10 Gad nv A ite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
'OFFICE-HOLDERS PAID
FOR SLEMP'S ELECTION
city with anidavits sworn to before

city with affidavits sworn to before
notaries public, making serious
charges in violation of acts of Con-
gress and rules of the civil service,
there was no little Consideration. The
day was holiday, but nearly every
man was at his office trying to figure
out just how he stands. and what the
upshot will be. That more than one
important department head, holding a
lucrative position, will shortly be call
ed to Washington to make some expla-
nations Is generally conceded, though
all officials are unwilling to discuss the
situation for publication. One Off
cial said that so far as he knew his
name had not been connected with the
charges so far, and he proposed to
sit tight in the boat" and keep his
mouth shut until the storm blows over
SO far as Is known, the afadavits
secured are all from employees in the
post office customs and the internal
revenue offices, though there are many
other civil service employees in the
government employment here.
Ench Faction Disclnims Blame.
While not discussing the charges
directly for publication. the depart
ment heads affected, Postmaster Allan,
Collector of Customs Arnold and Col
lector of Internal Revenue Lowry, pro-
pose to fight the charges and attribute
the whole investigation to an effort on
the part of disappointed and disgruntled
Republicans to discredit the present
party organization in the city and dis
trict. 1t is generally known that there
has been friction in the party organ
ization ever since Melven Flegen-
heimer was ousted as city chairman
and John G. Luce, as district chair
man. both positions going to Former
Census Supervisor Moore Morgan
Treat. who recently lost out as United
States marshal, though highly in
dorsed, former City Chairman Flegen-
heimer and former District Chairman
Luce, are known to be leaders OF a
party faction waging unceasing war
on the "officehoders' trust" The out
faction charges the ridiculously small
vote polled by Mr. Vawter in the dis
trict to the Allan Moore Lowry Arnold
otficeholding faction. whose organiza-
ton does not bear evidence OF having
delivered the goods on election day.
In reply 1t is pointed out that Mr.
Flegenheimer Is president of the Re-
publican Club of Richmond. with a
membership three times as large as the
total vote cast for Mr.. yawter in this
city
There is an air OF suppressed unrest
about the Federal building. and there
are dark predictions that II something
is not done, somebody's official head
will come off under peremptory Wash
ington orders ~ hope we will all
be here when It's over" was the gloomy
remark of one of those affected