davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
NO ORDER T0.CLOSE
RICHMOND OFFICE
local Recruiting Station Not
Likely to Share in Nash
ville's Fate.

Although orders have been sent by
The War Department. for the closing OF
The army recruiting station Mt Nash
vile. Tenn. one of the oldest stations
in the country, there is no indication.
20 far. of similar action regarding the
Richmond office The Nashville sta
ton is to close August H.
This action is supposed to be due
to the fact that the army has ac-
copied no new men since March 16
last. The regiments were full, and 1t
was ordered that no one should be en-
listed save those former soldiers who
wished to again enter the service.
The Nashville people do not at all
like the order. ;, cablegram has been
sent by the Board of Trade to Secre-
tary OF War Jacob McGavok Dickin-
son, who is at Manila. Philippine ISL
ands. requesting the restoration of the
station
Renson for Action.
There are about sixty-fve recruit
Ing stations in the United States. 1t is
reasoned by the local recruiting OFF,
GERS that the War Department decided
that the stations at Memphis. Chatta
nooRa and Knoxville could take care of
the Tennessee business. Further, 1t
is expected that the office at Roa-
noke will be closed before the Rich
nond station is discontinued
For month or two past Major Will
liam NJ. Miller. retired. and his men
have been hoping to get orders to re.
ceive new enlistments. but no such
instructions have as vet come. While
an OCCASIONAL old man comes along and
expresses desire to again wear the
uniform. the local officers have not had
enough work for the past four months
TO keep them in practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
"AssOClATION OF NOSES
THAT SUFFER- THE LATEST
League of Nice Noses Is to Fight All
Bad Odors and Bars Musk
In Perfumes
/ Special Gable to The Times Dlsp

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
Paris. July 16,--"Ans" is not, as
might be supposed an abbreviation of
Ananias, but the initials of new
brand of brothers, They have formed
The Association of Noses That Suffer-
They are persons with sensitive mucous
membranes, which are grievously af-
flicted by bad smells. The purpose
OF the society is to do away with the
latter.
Among bad smells they include not
only such violent perfumes as that Of
a tannery, but also scents which those
who use them appear to. consider
pleasant. such as patchouli, and all
those into which musk enters. Every
member will be pledged to scent his
handkerchief with nothing more po-
tent than white rose, new mown hay,
violas. and SO on. and to insist on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
women folks doing likewise.

The new League of Nice Noses will
protest against the smells Of railway
trains, motor cars and OF Paris streets
on August days. Whether they will
achieve anything is another question,
but at least they will have protested
They will invite DOCTORS. poets, philoso-
piers, and all persons of delicate
tastes to Join them.
The viscount Robert de Montesqiou-
Fezensac, one of whose volumes of
verse is called lie Chef des Odeurs
Souaves.' that is to say. the chieftain
of sweet scents-a title which has no
clearer meaning in French than in
English, but sounds appropriate in the
present case-has naturally been
elected an honorary member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
KAISER TESTS TO RAISE
SPIRITS OF FlNANClERS
Seeing Gloom of Guests Over Zeppe-
Inns Loss, He Snid: Well, Your
Beer Is Free Tonight"

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Berlin. July 16.-Apropos of Count
Zeppclins latest loss. a good Kaiser
story is being told.
Recently the Kaiser invited promi-
nent financiers to a beer evening at
the palace in Berlin. They happened
to be the same guests whom, on a
similar previous occasion. he had in
duced to subscribe large sums for
Count Zcppelins project. The Kaiser
was in the highest spirits. laughing
and testing: the financiers We're all
silent, aud We're hardly able to raise
wan smile even at the Emperor's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
WIN Take Down Signs.

Much interest was exhibited yester-
day by Richmond brokers who have
been exhibiting the sign of banker
and using the word on their stationery
In the article published in yesterdays
Times Dispatch regarding the new law
on tho subject. Several Of them called
at the offices of the State Corporation
Commission. mad were shown the law
and the commissions construction,
The sky line on Main Street will change
materially within a few days, for tho
word 'banker' must be removed in
every instance where the concern Ia
not doing regular banking business
Some OF these companies have chart
ers which permit them to do bank
Ing business, It is regarded as likely
that they may be obliged to get an
amendment emitting this word,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
merriest onins.

merriest quips
The Kaiser stared with establishment
and asked: What on earth is the mat
ter with you, gentlemen" One of the
financiers gently stroked his pocket
and the Kaiser burst into a roar of
laughter. ooh, l see said he; but
1t is all right, your beer is free to-
night!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
WIN visit Norn,als

In the prosecution Of his work as
the secretary of the Virginia Co-opera-
tive Educational Association, Profess
sor ]. Fl. Bnford will this week visit
the summer normal schools at Win
chester, Harrisonburg and Martins
vile, AT each school he Will deliver
an address and endeayor to stir UP IN
terest in school Improvement leagues
school Libraries and the spirit OF beau
tifytng school property ri Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

yersity of Virginia where he deliv-
cred an address before the summer
school
Commissioner Joseph Button. Actuary
Isaac Davenport. and Examiner
Tscharner Hobson. of the Bureau OF
insurance. have returned from Phil
adelphia, where they examined the ac-
counts for an insurance concern.
Colonel Morton Marye. Auditor OF
punhc Accounts. is Ill with sciatica.
HIS condition Is not serious.
G. A Osborne. Sheriff of Charlotte
county. called at the Auditors ohice
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
CHRISTENED TWINS
ON TANNING ISLAND

VANCOUVER, April ia special
message to the Province from Tanning
Island, the lonely cable station in mid
Pacific, gives an account of an affair
which attracted much attention. The
Canadian-Australian liner Natal, Capt.
J. ID. S. Phillips, Vancouver 10 Sydney,
called at Farming Island on April for
the purpose of landing supplies for the
cable operators. When the vessel
stopped Mr.. and Mrs, Cox of the Pa.
cife cable board came out 10 the liner
with their little girl twins, and Doctor
Philpotts, the ships surgeon, christened
the little ones, while the occurrence was
duly entered In the log by Captain
Phillips Tho children We're born on
flaming Island nine months ago, and
created quite sensation among the
natives, ms such an event was unpreee'
dented The passengers Of the Natal
attended the christening ceremony,
which took place in the saloon, and the
parents were the recipients OF m0ny
congratulations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
GOE7z SEEMS TO
HAVE CHANCE
Candidate for brakes Job Has
Support of Prominent Men
of Affairs.

William Goetz seems to have strong
support in his campaign to secure the
plum left pickable by the resignation
of Collector of internal Revenue Wal
ter Drake. Several names are being
mentioned in connection with the berth
but there seems to be a consensus of
opinion that Goetz has at least better
chance than any other local man.
There are powerful influences at work
to secure Goetz' appointment, and yes
telday prominent business man of this
city sent ceblegfam to Senator Frank
Flint CT California asking him to use
his influence in favor of Goetz.
United States District Attorney
Breckons is said to be Goetz man
and several other high federal officials
have lined themselves up in support OF
the aspirant for office. Goetz is cen
ceded to be strictly honest and con
scientious man, and there seems to be a
pretty strong belief among those who
should know that he possesses admins
trative ability which fits him for the
duties of the relationship.
The collector of internal revenue
gets something more than $500 month
and in consequence there are many who
have let it be known that they are will
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
PINK PILLS HELPED
FROM THE FIRST
Parents of Girls Approaching
Womanhood Should Consider
the Treatment Which Re-
stored This California
Woman to Health.

When the young girl develops into wo.
manhood there is always the danger of 8
general breakdown unless the blood il
pure and red This is especially true il
she overstudies or overworks.
1t is danger, however, that can be
easily averted if the warning symptoms
of impoverished blood are promptly heed
ed. Pallor, loss OF spirits, depression,
lack of ambition and shortness OF breath
are some OF these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must be taken al once
TO build up tine blood, whenever these
symptoms are present. The experience
OF hundreds OF women has proved that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine Tor this purpose. They are a
certain blood builder and strengthen and
give health 10 the entire body.
Mrs. w. Nj. Lynn, OF No, 10 Flune
street, Chico, Cal, tells OF her cure by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills IA she hopes
that other suffering women will Toe lei by
her statement 10 give this remedy a rial.
"When NaHi \ my seyeEtec ia year, "
she says, ~ beam TO suffer from weak
ness common 10 my sex, ! had never
been very strong and now seemed 10
break down completely. hal head
aches every day. My back aclcl a .reat
deal, Ras pa'e and thin aul didn't
have ambition 10 DO anything. ] would
lie around most ol the time,
"My home WAS in ofland and ! was
treated by a dc tor for about tAoMuitis
lie did not help nae at all az I Hate up
hiH treatment 90 tTy Or Win igb
Pills They helped mo from tie ifsf a "a
few hoAes enllnly euni nlp. laws
bapn We'll ever Sine
famnis Of girls Nh1 20 into deline ~
thry ga = u.u Hnpl 81 1maNuArnl
should uui neglect thr ilHi warning s,mp.
toms inr iln Nhdlr iuluu hfaitA - llr
child dnlauds UPON ilie way Ia which
tlln pasaa this critical ulne. hafun
nn0is aNp lu mosl case anl lhe elAif
tgsallnrnl will lif Williams liul I'M
/ l. flt nmi fiAti ihHi ran ~ fiNHn
II suu ihalH iull iniaHHa IaA RiaAl
{ iliH tnaiHtNHii Hia iuf 4 tupl ~ unl
E lne haahAa lAHsn IalAs ~ AnAan
~ AlllamH TINA Fills aW aa|i Al
F dueHiHi ~ Aill a. HAai lsella.t ~
I fnaiil "a lHas ~ uniH a. a -
lHs ~ ~ ~ i'H ~ htaaa
Afaalne sssaltnf alsaf is8l B 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
CRIMINAL HUNTERS ARE
SECURING KALIHI VALLEY
Entire Detective Force Searches Brush For
Grace Supposed to Have
Been Seen.
tFrom Thursdays Advertlsero

The detective force, headed by Sher.
iff jarrett and Chief McDuffie are now
securing Kalihi Valley in an attempt to
locate Anderson Grace, the much want.
ed escaped criminal, and are working
on a clue that seems to them, even
after being surfeited with bum steers
for two weeks, one of the best yet re.
ceived.
The man was seen by Portuguese
woman who knew him, walking through
field near the church in the valley.
While receiving all rumors skeptically
after the entire detective force has
been almost worn out in continuous
search for the missing man, McDufie
is willing to place stock in the wom-
ans story, at least more so than in
another story which he also received.
The woman claims that she was walk
ing down the road when she espied a
negro going in the same direction, but
so slowly that she overlook him. This
was early Tuesday morning. The
negro's feet were so encased in mud
that he could hardly drag them after
him and she easily caught up with him
without any desire to do so. She
states that she got a good view of his
face, and as she knows Grace, claims
to have recognized him at once. She
says that she was so frightened that
she almost dropped and finally fled
back to the Portuguese settlement. She
became sick through the shock that she
had received and did not reach the
police station until yesterday morning
when she reported the matter to Nc.
Duffie.
She states that the man was carry.
ing two sacks, one over the shoulder
and the other in his hand. The latter
| appeared to enclose loaf of bread
He was heading for an empty house in
secluded portion of the valley.
Chief McDuffie has changed his tao
tics in following up the rumors, at least
in this case, and instead of getting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
DRUNKEN WOMAN
MALTREATS BABY
Helen Miner, Five Years Old, Is
Taken Away From Cruel
Foster Mother.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,


AS result of drunken brutality
toward child by those in whose charge
she was, Judge Whitney of the juvenile
court yesterday consigned to the moth
erly care of the matron of the Salvation
Army home little ive-year.old Helen
Miner until further order of the court.
The story of the child's life is sad, but
it is only one of many instances of chill
dren of tender years being reared amid
brutal surroundings, where blows and
foul language are its portion, particu-
hrly when its elders have become sod.
den with the cheap liquor of the tene-
ment district saloons.
Some time ago Helen Miner was
given by her father into the care of
George Lake and his wife, residents of
Kakaako. The father, George Miner,
driver for a local construction con.
cern, had separated from the child IS
mother. He knew the habits of the
Lake woman, for she is continually i'm
billing cheap liquor, and when drunk
was accustomed to beat the child. Com.
plants reached p. w. Rider of the Ka-
kaako Mission, and also Humane Officer
Rose Dawson. The first complaint was
that the child's knee had been badly cut
by blows inflicted by the woman, who
has already been before the police
magistrate on two or three occasions.
Two weeks ago Lake went to the mis-
sion and reported that Mrs. Lake was
drunk again and beating the baby. He
said she>was beating the little one to
death and asked Mr.. Rider to help him
get the child away.
Mr.. Rider went to the house, secured
the abused and sobbing child and took
her to the mission, after which Judge
| Whitney's attention was called to the
case. Great welts and bruises on the
body of the child showed the result o.
the woman's brutality, while it wa
shown that previously she had heater
the baby until she was barely able tt
walk.
The problem arose as to where t.
place the child. The industrial schoo
| was not fit place for her, as she wa
innocent of any wrongdoing, and fnall,
the Salvation Army home matron con
scented to take the child if she wa
placed there by the court, so that sh'
could retain control of her.
There are many instances of chill
cruelty in the city, arising mainly iron
indulgence in liquor. 1t is likely tina
other cases will now be attended to an,
the children removed from their viciou
surroundings and placed away from tn
control of their unnatural guardians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
LORDS CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
Various Happenings About the
Halls Where Justice is
Dispensed.

The case of E. j. Lord against the
city and county of Honolulu, suit for
an injunction to prevent the paving of
Fort street with bitulithic pavement,
has reached the supreme court 1t was
placed on the calendar yesterday.
The ancient case of Mary Chairman,
widow, and Moses Miller versus Will.
liam Chairman, an action to quiet title,
was also placed on the supreme court
calendar yesterday.
Divorce Court.
Chika Matsuoka vas yesterday grant
ed q divorce from Sanaichi Matsuoka
on the ground OF non-support.
Jaimon Takaki has filed suit for d.
vorce from his wife, Ume Takaki, on
the ground of desertion.
Hussey Pleads Guilty.
John Patrick Hussey and r. j. Ryan,
the two naval sailors indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of shooting
japanese at Iwilei, appeared before
Judge Cooper yesterday morning, and
Hussey withdrew his plea of not guilty
and submitted plea of guilty of as
sault with dangerous weapon. This
plea was accepted on motion of County
Attorney Cathcart, and Hussey will be
sentenced Saturday.
Ryan, against whom there was no evil
dence, also withdrew his plea of not
guilty and a nolle prosequi was then
entered by Cathcart.
! Hussey is young man, only nineteen
years of age, and before the scrape he
got into here had borne a good reputa-
tion in the navy. He will be punished
by being dishonorably discharged, and
his attorney, j. A. Douthitt, hopes that
this will be taken into consideration by
the court in passing sentence. Hussey
is said to be the main support of
widowed mother.
Two More Indicted.
The territorial grand jury made
partial report yesterday morning, re-
turning two indietments-one against
Harry h. Chamberlain, charged with as
sault and battery with a weapon OBJ
viously and immnently dangerous to
life, and the other against Chamberlain
and Raymond Il. Thon pson, the charge
in this case being the same as in the
other.
The courts all adjourned In the after.
noon in respect to the memory of David
Dayton, whose funeral took place yes
teriay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
ELEPHANTS GO
ON A RAMPAGE

pANYllLR, Illinois, April es.-~rhefe
Was Wild commission IN this city yeslar
dsy, shsu alne elephaais belonging 90
circus hrahe loose aud faa amuek
through tie city Before ihs circus a.
ioadanis could reeApiuie ANY III lham
the great isssis bad broken their Nsy
lpio many Rsldeas, ifallng joep fepees
snA deslfaYlag tbs smaller hglialagf,
doing Aamsae ilai lalalr - "a Tea ihaa
sHn8 asilsls. several Ferrous sfH la'
ipisa a lfflFF 81 fafare ffam ibs
flalgfs ~ ihe uNfl MAfig l,aN slghi
ilsa zee aga elHhsnl Hil = lsisf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29


necessary enjoyment
appreciation. wayae
hand And ikews sal
quite become partial Americanizcd
beer in liberal bottles is provided
bowling depicted Vadin had
tached making picturesque
indigestion
necessarily holding your
Of these farewell Japanese OF IN
the probably
with bunch of liver pills, take of them in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
SIDELICHTS
THE PUSH CART.

pass up peanut
You True his automobile instead of being horse
bookkeepes track of his sales his candy
costly
is your merchant exceedingly humble individual
dwelers sometimes quite often the
waiting your promised turn up
given forgotten
all about that fsam engagement can be eliminated if YOU wish to enter
push nickel
patent copyrighted drink slowly, and ask
you ability along you
of emporium
nghbod the price differing dollar according
employed attaching paint The taking
articles
twenty-five day3 "someme plenty, sometime
too much good
you paid games
Taft ggrOng and gatherings of all kinds In
confident that should Anderson Grace be captured when he is
police station the will crowd and be
How he she finds these things know not but they
surely
your investigation alone
to individuals Occasionally Immediately front of the Opera House.
will find little Jap who makes her dollar day and takes of
her chile at the same time.
youngster toddg
cared Japanese
little brown wOmans interesting
o tell
part city day
pears
while he whsted-a kissing whste-and mme
diatey sparrow peanuts
his and little the
sa iht r law t cov WITH d in oaas was b ' means
whistle auringy gracious
B the fact that had worked NV husband for tailor
gown being egoiscal might say
looking the Cnaan and that probability the which
offered was the same field and certainly was of the same
passed
periods
liked the Chinaman, and udey soned me
department store
make income probably his clothing
without fashion plates the birds
OF schlemner o
In advisory capacity working for The Advertiser the benefit
of subscribers including myself let that the
is readable human volume
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
KITCHENER SEES
ERA OF PEACE
British General Believes, How
ever. That 1t Is Always Bet
ter to Be Ready.

CHICAGO, April 15.--Lord Kitchener
of Khartoum became Kitchener of
Chicago for exactly one hour and
thirty minutes yesterday. Sur1endering
gracefully to a surprise attack by re,
porter who boarded the train on the
outskirts of the city, Lord Kitchener
asked and answered questions with good
humor.
On militarism the general spoke
guardedly, saying: "One must be care
full when thoughtless word might be
wrongly taken to mean something 1 did
not intend it to.
HAs to Canada's military future,
haven't visited Canada. / see no ag-
gressiveness in the future, so far as
Canada is concerned. The little navy
they are building up there is only that
they may sleep little easier o. nights.
One rests better with bobby walking
around the square. suppose they will
some day begin to increase the army
there, just for the same reason.
World Peace.
81 see no reason that international
peace should not continue from this
very moment. One never knows, how
ever, when something may stir up trou.
BILE, and war does not often announce
itself far in advance. 1t always pays
to keep ones powder dry
sis that an expression of England Is
military policya" Lord Kitchener was
| asked.
"Well, / should not put it that broad
| ly. England is at peace with all the
world, but our surest safeguard of peace
! is always to be ready. Until such time
, as some international agreement shat
be reached, if such there be, England
will be ready at all times to lend tina
influence towards peace. / think / may
say that in general way without re
spect to my military position there. -
Asked what he considered the CHIEF
factor food was to international peace
he said:
"Food, / think food is one of the
first. The Panama Canal has come a:
new factor. The nation whose fooC
supply is cramped is restless. 1t wants
to expand. 1t wants what the othel
fellow has. 1t was a comfort to my
heart as a peace-loving nan to Sci
, broad acres of food-producing land il
this country, and to hear that Canadi
could duplicate it. The Panama Cana
was the best move America ever made
1t will bring the east and west close
together, and be big factor, not only
in commerce. but in the country I
military future"
He characterized the political aspec
of the Pacific Ocean as hard question
to answer.
ru+rre of poc;sc
81 wish l knew what the futur
would bring for the Pacific" he said
sit is gratifying to us that the cana
is being built at Panama, for that help
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
SHOULD INSURGENTS
BECOME DEMOCRATS 4?
Rayner Of Maryland stirs Big
Rumpus by Making That
Suggestion.

WAsnINGroN, April e. - neatet
debate, Bringing inlo conflict iha sial
warts ana ibe insurgents u tho uppel
hause, faek plafe iaaay in she saaai'
chamber
eenAiag Asfhsf - Naglant aHeles
iHr atFaea lon ihai 80 lHHHraeni hQ
nulllfaHs shuHhi join fhf hfmHalHHk
1As ssllf nas lHeHnh8 iaefa ~ -
afHafaI imIAff ~ iHaH, $50 III 80
aTaNs isfH HHHffI lla IHWaHflNH =
= iasA ~ a'if y NpalhfaA l4ha
iif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE.

John d. Rockefeller would 80 broke
n he should spend be entire income
trying TO prepare beiier medicine
ihan Nbambenain lpllf, Cholera ana
nlarghoea Kennedy fof alarThors, dysen'
ieTY or bowel complaints. u is Simply
impossible. And 80 says eFefy ens bal
has nara u Faf rails ~ ~ dsalsTfi
lpnfne, smlih 5 &C. Lia, eaenis To-
naNW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29

out on the hunt at once, waited until
three o clock this morning when he
and jarrett, with the entire detective
force reinforced by eight men, set out
for the valley.
The departments entire expense al
lowance for the month has been used
in the search for Grace and the force
hoofed it last night. They will scour
Kalihi valley thoroughly and will prob
ably not return to the station until
late this morning, whether with Grace
or not remains to be seen.