davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
The MrId's Best Medicine

There is no time in the life of
man or woman when Duffy's'
Pure Malt Whiskey will not
help. Mrs. Jennie Gardner,
one Of our patients, is passing
through woman's most critical
period and she is enjoying the
best of health.
In herletter she says: With pleas
urc / allow my name and testimony
to be used for the benefit of those
who know not the merits of DuEy's
Pure Malt Whiskcy. Think it is the
best medicineine existence. lam now
passing through the most critical
period of women's life (The Memo
pause or Change of Life). / am en-
ioying good health, better than fer
years and all through this wonderful
change have suffered comparatively
no inconvenience at all This is re-
le. | could not do without DuCv's
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

makabe but neyertheet true. could without Duty
Malt expect to use Mrs Jennie Gardner Monet Mo-
The voluntary tenH received from thousands of grateful
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

with victuals. whisky and beer, OF 4
number of casual friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
TURNING NOW TO
CAMPAIGN WORK
University College OF Medicine
Awards Diplomas 10 Grad
uating Glasses.
APPLAUD REBUILDING PLANS
Major Hcinphill Reminds Gradu-
atcs of Hardships Ahead
Of Them.

Formal launching OF the campaign
for a new building and equipment to
replace the loss by fire last ~nua
marked the finals of the University
College Of Medicine last night. Dr.. j.
Allison Hodges, chairman of the cam
paign committee, announced that an
effort would be begun wIthout delas
to secure subscriptions for this cause
1t was stated after the mmenc
mcnt exercises that the public work
Of this campaign would occupy tho
attention of the college authorities
during the coming weeks. Some infor.
maj soliciting has been done. but ar
open appeal will now be made to the
public.
Before an audience which packed the
large auditorium OF the John Marshal,
High school. Major James C.. Hemphill
editor of The Times-Dispatch. gently
chided the medical profession for its
inconsistencies and shortcomings, say
ing hat he doubted IL the public was
sufficiently taken into it's confidence
and made to understand the dangers
OF charlatanry.
Diplomas Delivered.
Following the graduating address
ilt CldSSeS III IHtItsIne, UeNtlSlTN ant
rharmacy received their diplomas,
each being greeted with applause. Al
the fortunate youths were then al.
most smothered with flowers, the gift:
OF admirers and friends.
Tho social features OF commence
ment were much in evidence yesterday,
In the afternoon a smoker was given
at the Hermitage Club. and at night.
after the public meeting. a reception
was rendered at the westmoreland
Club by the faculty 10 the graduating
class. Both affairs were purely In
formal.
No meeting has vet been held to de,
eide upon changes TO be made in the
faculty. 1t is likely that this Will be
deferred until the campaign for the
new buildings is we'll under way.
On the stage at the John Marshall
High school auditorium last night
were seated a number OF the graduate
nurses of the Virginia Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
OVATION GIVEN
DR.. W.H.TAYLOR
Faculty and Students Of Medical
College Honor Senior
Professor.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Alumni Pledge Md to Charity
Fund Of Home Of
SICK.

Wine Cor rather . lighter and softer
drink, feast and som marked the
smoker OF the faculty and students
OF the Medical College of Virginia in
their commencement exercises in the
pathological laboratory last night, and
~betokencd some mcrriment for the
body, but one that also will result
in some good to suffering humanity.
1t was voted that the alumni start
Il movement to increase the charity
fund for the Memorial Hospital, which
Is under the charge and direction OF
the Medical College of Virginia. and
plans are already afoot whereby the
fund will be handsomely increased.
Every alumnus has promised 10 give
a little OF his short savings to that
institution for the Ill. and 1T is hoped
thus that the endowment fund OF
the hospital will be placed in mora
appropriate proportion to its needs.
Though natural elation marked the
hour OF gathering. there was some
need of sense and science in the
smoker. Several hysicians. including
DIR. Bowman. DR.. cliff and DR.. Robins,
spoke from an improvised platform.
They called the attention of the
graduates not only to the needs OF
their alma mater, but pointed out
to them tho great work and its Inn
portance which they are sent forth to
perform. They were advised that
they are the intermediary force be-
tween health and disease: that moro
of life's problems rest upon their
shoulders than upon the shoulders OF
any other body of men.
Fight on PcIlnErn.
They were advised to specialize
salong some line. One speaker told
them of the great work before them
in combating the dreaded disease OF
pellagra, which he predicted will not
be fully known for fifteen or twenty
years. Then, lie said, its source and
origin may he known, and the world
will know the truth. The speakers
asked for future intere=; - the grad
yates in the Medical College :. Sfr.
ginia. but they laid greater stress or
tho tremendous field which lies to-day
before the doctor. The graduates. to-
day Young in years and new in oX-
perience. were eNllorted never to for
get that their primary duty is to ale
viate human suffering. They were
forewarned that theirs is a stern duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Free Sample
Helps Weak
Women

Sc manv az the Ills OF wo,non arc
Az ,n coordination tt,at too ,,,,ch
na,,tn. cannnt ba given thon, 10 vaon
~ hne,oIa we'll onon hnv have .
IA tim,dit, about ,bIs ,hat
nosttiyolv ~danperoi,s to their health.
n a. junction that IL as necessary NJ.
a. ,,o Tod ana should no, be avoided
'it 81. /. tmnnrtant Ia knou IN
s,,i..od 10 woman,s needs
ratnar,tn r,Iis md tablets arc too pow
80 =. ana nurpative waters
sa."i a.n 2aasr,"i and nauseatfnr
4. .onething mflder
wa =. as 80 uhich nj the
anu oetl.i "'s .uertiva i)r
= 80 ,,nnsf, ana those re-
~ 81" hatrr ,akcn hv
Iui'e.len.s' !. ron, hnorioan wo-
1T = -. aa,e nae Il themselves
49,. =. -. an,J n .ncctiye IN their
pnt havlns ,ounn :. IA ne house
own case .ney hsep ~ u,uv for
Tor ollle, eHne,. .ore tine ar
we are an catiei 20 aan
otner 70 use uon .ai,ah,. laxative
~ ~ a saie ~ nianti,, nhtainea
tohlc ana . a,.,. oant. and onc
OF any rusbis 49, .,..,n, , hnt-
doliar a po'.le. ,. -. 1900 ,~nv,t..
tie OF your ~ ~. Nc 49,
you TO maze a .est tis6ed ~ Is
pense. and Mneh ~ ~. A. in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
STATUE OF JEFFERSON
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
Ezekiel Mnstcrpiecc WI he Unveiled
With Proper Ceremonies During
commencement.

Charlottesville. Va. May lit is
nov a settled fact that Tie Ezekiel
STATUE OF Jefferson will be in place Al
the University of Virginia In a few
%intercs and dignity during commence
Inent. This work of art is TO repose
In the centre of the plaza. on the north
side of the rotunda. The granite bare
which has reached The university from
Rome. was unloaded to-day, and Will
Dor be placed upon 1t.
The statue is the masterpiece Of Sir
Moses Ezekiel. a virgin,an, who saw
the first serious side of life as a cadet
OF the Virginia Military institute, In
the battle of New Market, where the
corps supported Jackson. In Italy, az
a student of art. and later as a re-.
nowne sculptor. he has always held
the respectful attention of the art
loving aud art-respecting world. HIS
studio in the ruins of the Baths of
Dioeletian. In the Eternal City. is viz
tied by every tourist of culture who
reaches Rome. Nlreinians especially
receive cordial and distinguished con-
sideration at the hands of the great
sculptor. and he Is therefore eminent
for two high reasons. his genius and
achievements and his loyalty 10 tho
State OF his birth.
This monument OF the great founder
of the university is a virtual gift 70
Virginia. When in place Its value Will
Contributed b. Sir Moses except the
granite base. when Is from a Virginia
quarry. and the cost of transportation
from Rome to the university. This
latter has been no inconsiderable item,
amounting to ahout $4,000.
The program for the unveiiing hes
not vet been announced but 1t VIII
easir M fuliy 10 the dignity or the
occasion. sir Moses himself viii tc
present. Indeed. II is expected that he
Will be able 10 arrive at the univcrsity
vifhNn Ten DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

ono that calls forth every instinct
of love and devotion: that many of the
problems which nov confront the hui
man race. and which seem to be in
creasing III volume, depend more upon
their efforts for solution than upon the
efforts Of any ether body of scientific
men.
Before and after the speech-makinS
the young graduates and the other
students who arc looking forward to
graduation. thoroughly enjoyed tho
smoker and the tables. which had been
prepared under the direction of DIR.
r r. Beadles. who has been the
caterer for this Institution a number
OF years.
The matter of increasing the fund
for the wards in the Memorial Hospi-
tai was preached. and was taken up
with much earncstness. Every gradu-
atfng student promised to contribute n
part of his annual stipend towards the
amount 10 he raised.
ovntIon to DIR. TAYLOR.
During the festivities, DR.. William
Fl. TAYLOR. professor of chemistry ana
of medical Jurisprudence, entered the
hail. He was greeted with acclaim,
every student rising to greet the physi-
clan and faculty member. who yes
terday celebrated his sevcnty-ffth
birthday, and who had lived to see
two ~visitations OF Halley's comet.
Dr. TAYLOR is beloved by his stu
dents. His age, he said. forbade that
he should enter quite into their festivi-
ties. but though the flesh was weak.
the spirit was willing. He came in to
sec them. and to wish them we'll. n
then after talking to those who gath
cred around him to congratulate him
on his birthday. he quietly slipped
away. His boy friends told him that
they hoped to see him when Halley's
comet comes again. He shook his head
and smiled.
o the making of books" he said,
quoting, there is no end, and much
study is a WEAKNESS of the flesh
The commencement exercises VIII
close to-day. The program includes q
business meeting OF the alumni society
at 10 o'clock this morning; a scienti-
f;c session of the Alumni Society at
1880 o'clock and a lecture on h
rapeutic Lesson of a Half a Century.
by DR.. simon Barnch. of New YORK;
luncheon in the pathological laboratory
at 8 o'clock, and the commencement
exercises in the Academy OF Music at
$40 o'clock, when DR.. Lyon G.. Tyler
president of William n Mary Col
lege. will be the orator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

petition has been denied with reference
to territory embraced in the Carolinas
and Eastern Georgia. but granted with
reference to the city of Atlanta
After July Tennessee operators
will have the advantage over the Vir-
ginlans of So cents on the ton on ship
ments TO Atlanta. Operators here say
this is likely to increase the price OF
coal for Atlantaians, since 1t is cal
culated TO take away the competition
afforded by the activity in thattmarket
of the Virginia operators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
SPEAKER MISSED
HIS l|EE'SCALL|NG
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pase)
said Mr.. Sims. Why not give us a
little exhibition here in this room?
Teddy Loves Boxing.
THAT'S Just the trouble with these
people who are trying to end boxing"
Quickly interrupted Nelson. Most OF
them have never seen a contest, anu
they don't know what they are talking
about. Let me tell you something
maybe you don't know. Theodore
Roosevelt never missed a go when no
was In New York" !.
"He never missed a good bout mere
answered Representative Sims
D YOU think he would nave zone
better with the gloves than with the
bic. stick?" inquired Representative
Bartlett. of Georgia.
"He certainly would enjoy a TIT Win
the gloves better than swinging tne
stick" responded Nelson; and he cou1a
swing the stick some at that.
The pugilist was Just starting 10 re-
..onnt the amount of money tied up IN
the hghting business when a call OF
the House broke up the committee
meetinr. Nelson said they rang the
gong too soon on him, and he hadn't
finished,
"Perhaps,'' said representative Wan
ger, who was presiding, you can finish
the round by presenting your views
in writing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
E,periment Farm Purchased.

Suffolk. Va, May 1.-THE Sanse-
mond county supervisors to-day pIr-
chased for $500 a twelye-acre eNper-
tnent farm. which will be used by
pupils OF thc second District .Agri-
cultural School. at Drivers. which is
one OF twelve. run by the state. one
In eacn congressional district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Cotton Exchnnge WIN Not close.

New York. May lT-The New YorK EottoH
Exchange MIL not be closed on the day OF
the funeral OF King Edward. The following
telegram has been sent by the New York
Cotton Exchange to the president of tho
Liverpool Cotton Associations:
1--WE regret exceedingly being unable to
close our exchange Friday, owins to heavy
May tenders and deliveries arranged for
that day, which our rules forbid changing
We desire to exnress again our deepest sym
NpAthy.'o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

it's right to select the board of trust
of Vanderbilt University and fill
vacancies in the. SAM should now be
exercised, and hereafter at it's dis
erection.
Resolved, third, That following this
election the General Conference Will
for the future continue the method OF
choosing the trustees adopted by the
General Conference held at Baltimore
in 1898. and when 1t committed to
the general board of education the
confirmation of all trustees selected by
the board of trust of Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Resolved. fourth, That the General
Conference approves the actions of
the bishops in entering upon the dis.
charge of their duties as visitors of
the university.
Resolved. fifth, That the General
Conference approves as a sound prin-
ctple of law the position of the col
lege of bishops, namely, that 1T Is not
competent for the board of education
TO delegate the function intrusted TO
fl by this General Conference to any
other body or person whatsoever"
and the general board OF educa,loh -
hereby instructed to accede to the re-
o1est of the bishops. namely that here
after said board will confirm no per-
sons as trustees of Vanderbilt unlNer-
sIty. exccp, such as may be officially
nominated to the hoard of education
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
south. in writing By the board or
trust of Vanderbilt University.
Resolved, sixth. That the board OF
education of the Methodist Episcopai
church. south, shall provide whatever
means may be necessary to sustain the
| findinrs of the Vanderbilt comnls-
sion If it shall at any time be ca<+rd
~, question in the civil courts: In
such event the bishops of the church
are hereby instructed to take What
ever steps they may deem necessary to
maintain the rights and claims OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
new BISHOPS
IN PRIME OF LIFE

CONTINUED From First fage)
wentv-three annual conferences, MAXI
ing two trips to Brazil the past year.
He gave his in proof OF his claim that
Rishop Morrison is in no way IN
capaciated for his Episcopal duties.
The report OF the committee was
adopted, but 1t is believed the col
lese of bishops will see no reason for
needing the recommendation to give
Rishop Morrison light work. When he
took the chair this afternoon, such
applause greeted him, In one round
after another, as has not been heard
during the conference.
Rev. r. Fl. Lewis, ID. D., of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, delivered a
masterful address on the union Of
Methodists.
The Vanderbilt Matter.
The conference meets at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. the order of the
dav being the discussion of the Van
derbilt matter.
This is anticipated as the chief bat
tie Of the conference. The keynote OF
the discussion is Substantially con-
| tanned in the recommendations which
follow, from the report of the COM
mittee on education,
First, that the General conference
hereby accepts the report OF the Van
derbilt commission as a definition OF
the rights of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, to Vanderbilt UniVer-
sity. moreover. that 1T accepts the
Judgment of the commission that the
college of bishops Is, n board of COM
mon law visitors OF the university,
and Furthermore that II accepts the
finding of the commission that tho
General Conference has the right to
select the board of trustees in such
manner as 1t may select. either by
direct election by the conference IT.
self, or through such agency or
agencies as 1t may designate.
Resolved, second, That 1T is tho
sense of this General Conference that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Gained Fifteen Pounds

cam in better condition ply
sically than have been for
years. My stomach, kidneys
and liver are in fine shape
says MIR. William A. Burgess.
"While serving in the U. S.
Army, 1903 to 1901, | contracted
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which [ have suffered ever since,
and for which | receive a pension.
/ tried many remedies, but none
gave any noteworthy effect. About
three months ago | began using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a
medicine. ! have used three bot
ties and have gained fifteen pounds
since | began using it. | am still
using it, and do not think there
is any medicine made that is equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

The report of the committee on re-
,isaIs regarding laity rights of wo-
men will be the order of the DAY ior
IN o'clock Thursday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
ATLANTA WILL PAY MORE.

July I There VIII BE NO oVWPe-
tition for Coal Market.
rSnecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, May 1T.-Folowlng a
by the Tennessee coal opera
tors az the Jellico District seeking an
diferential in freight rates,
as tive the Tennessee and South
west virgininia coal operations the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

its right to select the board of trust
of Vanderbilt University and fill
vacancies in the same should now he
exercised, and hereafter at its dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

matted grain. Overworked men, del
will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key the health and strengthening
properties that are SO necessary to
them. 1t is prescribed by doctors
and recognized as a family medicine
everywhere.
lin need Of advice, write Medical Department,
The Duffy Malt Whisky Company, Rochester,
New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together with a valuable
illustrated medical booklet containing rare
common sense rules for health. which you can
not afford to be without, and some Of the many
thousands Of gratifying letters from men and
women in all walks of life, both old and young
who have been cured and benefited by the us,
of this great medicine and who continue to EMO!
good health. Sold by druggists, arocers, deal
ers, or direct, $500 a large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
MIR. WILLIAM a. BURGESS

MR.. WILLIAM a. BURGESS - III neu.ns n"n l. - i"a
to it. NV stomach, liver and kidneys are in better order than they
have been for years, and if these three organs OF the body are Kept IN
,order one will have few doctor bills. cheerfuly recommend Dutfys
Pure Malt Whiskev as a tonic. a stinulant and renovator of the whole
Isvstem. A. Burgess, p. o. Box SIS, Danvlle, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

as been before the public for half a century, and it's curative value has
ever been questioned. 1t is an absolutely pure dmtllation of carefully
laIted grain. OverMorked men. delicate women and SICILY children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

(signed, ED. G. o,REAR.
Chairman.
JAMES CANNON.
The Columbus journal., 1910-01-26
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
-. VILLAGE -.

en- Dowlais. South Wales. about az.
teen years ago. families were strick-
en- Wholesale by a disease known "a
the itch. Believe me, 1t Is the most
terrible disease of its kind that
know of. as 1t itches all through your
body and makes your life an Inferno.
Sleep ID out Of the question and you
feel as II q million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time.
knew a dozen families that were SC
affected. =.
The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were Of no avail what
ever. Then the families tried a drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse. as last resort
they were advised by q friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. am glad to.
tell you that after few days treat
ment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
full and the result was a perfect cure
In all cases. ... -
Il may add that my three brothers
three sisters. myself and all our fam
lilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron St. Chicago.
I'LL, June %. 1909"
The Columbus journal., 1910-01-26
VIEW OF SELE.SACRLETcE

question which frequently arises in 50.
cial relations Is to what extent should one sac.
rifice ones self to oblige ones friends. More
than half the social pleasures entail a sacri-
flee on somebody's part. Money has to be
spared that can i'll be afforded. people whom
one doesn't like have to be met and health
has to be disregarded in order to keep an en-
gagement.
The life Of the average woman seems to de-
mand Of each successive day just a little more
Of her time and consequently Of his vitality.
and when she adds to her own burdens those
Of other people. by filling in a place at the
last moment. or by doing any one Of tie null
titudinOus other little things that oblige so
cially. she Is on the road to destruction and
had better learn to say NO before she has
to 60 to q sanatorium. Every social leader
has on her list some of these tried and true
mortals whom she can coax into working over
time. For this reason her dinners are never
clouded by a vacant place; her entertainments
are always a success. But the woman upon
whom she leans pays for 1t all. even though
she has her good time.
The Columbus journal., 1910-01-26

Didn't Seem Particularly Appropriate,
But Later Events justified

The story of the minister who held
q religious meeting in q penitentiary
and aroused the ire OF the inmates
by announcing a. q hymn that one
beginning The dying thief rejoiced
to see." Is eQualed by the tale Of q
local preacher whose church got In
debt not long ago. A congregational
meeting was held for the purpose Of
extricating II. and the chairman Of
the board Of deacons. or whatever the
financial body was. got up and stated
the situation. and ended by calling
for q special collection to make up
the deficit. o."
Il suggest that We sing hymn"
one OF the members OF the church
suggested. -
This idea was carried out and the
number Of the song was announced.
A smile overspread many faces. how
ever. when they reached the line:
when We asunder part 1t gives us
inward pain" .
Nevertheless. the "sundering." pro
cess was most successful and wasn't
particularly painful. either. Louis
vile COurier-JOurnal. - --'.-.