davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
Gbarfes &. Smith 4 60.
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S,pris: 22a s0ef. Safttmsr e. ctr, nale Notuars.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

safie tiirc Aa5idub beibrat y. Nainr, tt3
ff.Vatiimpre'e ctr, aahs Cation Vsaie.Ape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Mrs. C. Boole, Of w. Winnipeg, Dick
ems, Man, Can, writes. ~ am pleased to
inform you that / have been greatly bcne-
fitted by the use OF Warmers Sale Cure.
had been i'll for some time, had been to
several doctors, and they all told me | had
severe kidney trouble. Two doctors said
it was Bright's disease and there was no
cure.
Before taking Warmers Safe Cure |
could only sit bolstercd up with pillows,
could not sleep more than one to two
hours at time, and my agony was terri
Bile. The first two bottles. gave me relief,
and could sit and sleep better. BY the
medicine was able to do my house work
comfortably.
have taken about is bottles Of War
ner's Safe Cure, and several boxes of pills.
I still continue to take it at times, and the
pills keep as household remedy.
/ cannot speak too highly OF your medi-
cine, and only wish | had commenced its
use sooner, as | am sure it would have
saved me many hours Of agony"
Warmers Safe Cure has been tested
many years, and has always been found
to be wonderful remedy for allforms OF
kidney and liver disease. 1t is a stimu-
liant to digestion, and awakens the torpid
liver, putting the patient into the best
receptive state for the work Of the re-
storer Of the kidneys. Put up in SOC and
ST 90 sizes, and sold by druggists every
where.
For constipation and biliousness take
Warmers Safe Pills, purely vegetable
absolutely free from injurious substances
perfect laxative. They do not grippe Oh
leave any bad after effects. Is cents box
To convince every sufferer from disease
Of the kidneys and liver that WARMERS
SAFE CURE will absolutely cure, sam
pie bottle and sample box of Warner:
Safe Pills viii be sent FREE OF
CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will
write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.,
Rochester, N. ". and mention having
seen this liberal offer in the Richmond
Times Dispatch. The genuineness Of this
offer isfully guaranteed by the publisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
College of Medicine, 1910.
s. p. Gardner, Arcadia, Tenn, Chat
tnnoogn Medical College, 1000.

College of Medicine, 1910.
s. y. Gardner, Arcadia, Tenn, Chat
tnnoogn Medical College, 1000.
L. G. Haley, Axiom, Va, Medical Col
Icge OF Virginia. 1910.
w. S. hodnett, Dansiile, Universal.
College of Medicine, 1910.
f. Nj. Hodges, Easton, Pa, University
of Pennsylvania, 1910.
C. C. Hudson, Richmond, University
College of Medicine, 1910.
Ward Hnrshbnrger, Richmond, Ned
zeal College of Virginia, 1910.
G. w. Hayes. Franklin, Va, Medical
College of Virginia, 1910.
NJ. G. Hagen, Richmond, Medical Col
lege of yirginin, 1910.
II. e. Hughes, Laurel Mills, Va, Unl-
ycrsity OF Virginia, 1910.
r. G. Hogue, Disputanta, Va, Medical
College of Virginia, zoos.
Ralph w. Hill, Garrisonville, Va,
Marquette University, 1905.
j. NJ. Irwin, Fnrmville, Va, WASH
ington University, 1902.
Z. v. Ivey, SUFFOLK, Va, University of
Pennsylvania, 1910.
G. w. johnson, Dnnvilie, Atlantic
Medical College, 1910.
j. p. Jones, Morrison, Va,
Uniyersity of Virginia, 1908.
a. p. Jones, Montgomery, w. Va,
University of Virginia, 1910.
G. II. II. Long, Richmond, Medical
SOileSG OF t1rSlNius lUiVs
II. p. LiclSlc, Molusk, Va, Maryland
Medical College, 1000.
j. l.. Mcdonald, Richmond, Medical
College of Virginia, 1910.
G. Ii. Martin, Carriers Bridge, Va,
Medical College of Virginia, 1910.
r. u. Moore, Aide, Va, University of
Virginia, 1907.
Edwin II. Mcintyre, Richmond, Ham
neInan Medical College, 1893.
A. A. Matthew'S, Oak Hall, Va, Uni
vers1fy Of Virginia. 1910.
II. r. Marshall, Charlottesville, Johns
Hopkins University, zoos.
J. A. Meyers, Oak Flat, w. Va, p. and
S. College, st. Louis, 1890.
j. NJ. Newman, philadelphia, Leonard
Medical College, 1905.
J. Il. Nolen, Stuart, Va, University
College of Medicine, 1910.
u. A. Purdum, Providence Forge, Va,
University OF Virginia, 1910.
J. w. Pierce, Hampton, Va, Howard
University, 1910.
r. J. Parker, Hampton. Va, Balti-
more Medicnl College. 1910.
J. G. RutrouSh, Willias, VA, Balti-
more Medical College, 1910.
j. r. Richardson, Max Meadows, Va,
University of Louisville, 1910.
r. w. Raynor, Whitehnven, Md, Uni
versity of Maryland, 1910.
j. Il. Ramsey, Richmond, University
College of Medicine. 1910.
Il. st. e. Ryan, Philnmont, Va, Uni
versity OF South, zoos.
S. j. Railey, Norfolk, Medical Coll
Iese of Virginia, 1910.
e. w. Rawls, Norfolk, Medical Coll
lesc of Virsinin, 1909.
w. f. Ritter, Clay, w. Va, Jefferson
Medical College, 1855.
H. II. Simmerman. Wythcville, Va,
Medical College of Virginia, 1910.
II. II. SeclinEer, Norfolk, University
of Maryland, 1910.
n. L. shuler, Corners Rock, Va, u. S.
Grant University. 1907.
j. II. Smith, Richmond, University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
College of Medicine, 1910.

CoiIcSe OF Medicine, 1910.
T. s. Shelton, Alice, Va, Medical Col
lege of Virginia, 1910.
J. ID. stroud, Norfolk, University of
Virginia, zoos.
A. r. sheffield. franklin, Va, Medical
College of Virginia, 1910.
a. }. Snnpp, Roanoke, Va, American
School of Osteopathy, 1910.
r. n. Sutton, Bnllston, Va, George
town University, 1910.
Il. IL. Trowcr, EastvIlIe, Va, Medical
College of Virginia, 1910.
j. w. thurman, Richmond, University
College of Medicine, 1910.
w. o. Tune, Vernon Hill, Va, Medical
College of Virginia, 1910.
G. l.. Todd, Mt. Solon, Va, University
of Virginia, 1910.
w. d. Tewksbury, Catnwbn, Va,
George Washington University, zoos.
NJ. NJ. Tallxin, BROOKLYN, n. Y, Mary
land Medical College, zoos.
j. s. Weltzcl, Richmond, Medical Col
lege of Virginia, 1910.
I. L. Wolfe, Coeburn, Va, University
of Louisville, 1909.
IT. w. White, Abingdon, Va, Univer-
sity of Louisville, 1910.
II. e. Wilson, University of Virginia.
University of Virginia, 1910.
@. S. White, Washington, d. O., COlum-
bian University, 1900.
o. w. Ward, Gliden, N. c., Medical
College of VirSinin, 1910.
l.. u. Whithnm, philadelphia, Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvnnia, 1910.
7. N. White, FRANKLIN, Va, r. and s.,
Baltimore, 1882
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Bright's Disease

Since Mrs. G. Boole was cured Of this
dread disease, when her doctors
said nothing could be done, she
would not be without this remark
able medicine In her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
I CAP TURE CHICAGO
City Is in Hands OF 100000
White-Plumed War
riors.
|EvERY TRAIN BRINGING MORE.
100000 Visitors, Drawn by 3lst
Triennial Conclave Of Grand
Encampment.
IEVERY TRAIN BRINGING MORE
Encampnlent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Chicago, ILL.,, August 6.-Chicago is
tonight tiguratively "owned" by the
Knights-Templars, and the Hobbies OF
the main hotels. the theatres and res
taurants are literally swarming with
the white plumed warriors. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 100000 Sir knights
are in the city. including delegates
from every State In the Union and vis-
ting knights from nearly every CIVIL
lied country in leS world, to attend the
thirty-frst triennial conclave of the
Grand Encampment of the knights
Templars of the United States, which
will be held August 8 to IS. According
to the committee in charge of the ar
rangements, it Is said to be the great
est and most important gathering OF
Sir Knights ever held.
All day long visiting knights have
been arriving at the various railroad
terminals, and Sir Knight Benjamin S.
Wilson, chairman of the reception COM
mittee, assisted by picturesque band
OF horsemen, has been kept busy es-
corting the various visiting command
cries to their headquarters.
A Million Visitors.
In addition to the thousands of
knights. other visitors are pouring in
from all over the country to witness
the spectacle, and by the time the con-
clave opens 1T is estimated that the
population of the city will be increased
by at least 100000.
ment of the visiting knights have been
made on most elaborate scale by the
executive committee appointed by tho
Illinois Grand Commandery
AS the conclave will mean The add
ton of many dollars to the bank ac-
counts of the Chicago merchants, these
individuals have Joined hands with the
Illinois Commandery to make the affair
a grand success. Over 100000 has
been furnished to put the city in its
gala attire and provide a continuous
round of receptions for the visiting
knights, and no detail has been neg
lected.
The entire city is blaze OF light.
In the downtown district the skyscrap
ers have been outlined with electric
bulbs. and the artistic arches ana
shafts. which have been erected along
the main thovoughfares, are a mass al
iincandescent lights
In front Of the Lasalle Hotel the
headquarters of the State Command erv.
is magnificent white arch, and in
Grant Park, opposite the Congress
Hotel, which is the headquarters Of the
Grand commandery OF the United states
and of the visiting knights from Enr-
land. is towering structure 100 feet
high. which is ablaze with thousands
OF electric lights
All the public buildings, prlncipal
hotels and business houses are bedec,sed
in gay colors, and the insignia A. TIA
Knights-Templars and tina stars and
Stripes ningle their colors in every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Gospel Tent Work in
Blue Ridge Mountains

Wishing to do some tent gospel work
at once in the mountains of Pulaski and
Franklin counties, am in need of two
one having either Of these things, who
would like to donate them to this gospel
tent work, will be blessed Of God. And
if you. have not got these things, the
widows mite, left at the Lexington Hotel
OF this city for me, to be used in this work,
will be thankfully received.
Your servant,
REV. c. A. HAMILTON,
Tent Evangelist.
Martinsville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Richmond Moving
Westward Fast

Everybody that knows anything about
Richmond knows that the city is moving
westward very fast, and also knows that
Monument Annex property is only one
thousand feet from Roseneath Road.
This means that money invested in these
lots now will bring you handsome returns
very shortly Safe, sure investment. For
particulars, see Blanton & Company,
ITO East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Of the local communicates viii assist

of the local communicates will assist
in whatever social way their good Of
fees may be demanded during con-
clave week. They will join with the
ladies' triennial committee and assist
in functions at hotel headquarters. Re-
day. August 5, to Friday, the 18th.
The ladies' triennial committee Is
one of those originally appointed to
have charge of entertaining women
visitors. As at first constituted, 1t In
Guided only the wives of the grand
officers, but It's membership has been
swelled from time to time as the scope
of work Increased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
breeze
Real beginning To-Day

Real BEGINNING To-day.
Although the encampment and con-
clave proper Will not open until Mon
day, the church services tomorrow
will mark the real beginning. The
main service will be held at Orchestral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
MAN SHOOTS sTEpFATHER.
Cyrus Curtis Killed by James Thomas,
Who Is Lodged In BOydtOn Jail.
ISnacial rrha ri fcr

Boydton, Va, August 6.-James
Thomas shot and killed his stepfather
Cyrus Curtis, on Tuesday night at the
eight miles from Boydton.
Curtis was shot in the head and
died instantly. Thomas has been ar
rested, and lodged in jail here to await
trial in the Circuit Court OF Neck
lenburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

1 oN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
Where the Blow Is Struck
By One Who Feels the Blow.

away ana stayed for days I could find
10 trace Of him. and hesitated to ask
any one to help me. because Of nv
shame Tor him. My money was almost
gone and my nerves in dreadful con
dltion, for I had sat at the window for
TWO nights waiting. and straining every
nerve 10 catch the sound Of hoof-
beats on the asphalt.
On the third night. tile IoDg-expected
cab stopped before the door and George
stumbled into the house, crippled and
covered with blood. I got him to bed
as soon as possible Il was struggling
with a nervous chilI) and called a
physician. Upon his arrival, he looked
very grave, for there was a deep cash
to be sewed up and a seriously frac-
tured bone. It was probable that he
would be crippled for life. I uprsed
him through the months that followed,
and he grew strong and well. The
fracture healed and he was not Grip
pied but he had learned a lesson. which
he took 10 heart, and fer five years left
alcohol alone.
We We're practically without money,
but, after George s recovery, he socur-
ed an important position IN another
city. where we lived a quiet, happy,
respectable life.
II the end Of the fourth wear If wa
necessary for rs -o move again. In
.h., new field George Wa. thrown with
many wealthy mon who drank heavily.
They could control themselves and.
doubtless. supposed he could do the
Same When | mentioned my fears he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10

I do not pretend to know whether
prohibition or regulation would be best
for our country, but l want to put be
fore the unprejudiced public d glimpse
Of just one home ruined by alcohol.
\ good many years ago, in a little
Southern town, / met q grin fact,
mere chId-in whom | became greatly
interested, Her life was not OF the
r.ghrest, but she possessed such sun
ny disposition and seemed So content
with little things that she made it
happy, regardless Of the unpleasant
surroundings. In few years she mad
- grown up" | will pass over the time
that followed. until she met the imam
OF her cholce.' lie was a stranger n
the little town, but was jolly, good
naured. weIl-dressed and bright. He
was of h CHER order of intelligence
than the village boys, and he and Beth
seemed made for one another.
When Beth told me Of George 5 pro-
po-aI ! urged her, however, not 10 be
ha,tv. / felt it my duty TO tell her
Of several drinking bouts il which he
had been mixed up inns made no I'M
preston on her. as she came Of we'll
balanced family aud had never seen
orerindulgence IN lntoNIcantS 30 lueI
were married. Shortly after, George
received a very fattcrIng offer TO 90
t. a distant city, which he accepted.
Life looked rosy. indeed, for them and
they were very happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10

THIS SPECIAL SALE WILL CON
TTNTTE FOR A FEW DAYS MORE
ONLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Catholic Priest
Will Hunt for
the Black Hand
Canton Pastor Resigns from Church
to Make Special Study of Italian
Society.

CANTON. o., March 16.-Rev. J. Adolph
C~ascianelH, D.. D.. has resigned the pasto-
rate of st. Anthony's Italian Roman Catho.
lie church OF Canton, to Investigate the
Italian situation in. the United States in
an effort to get at, the root Of Italian
crime, particularly black hand outrages. 1t
will require about four years.
The report of the findings will be made
to the Pope and will contain suggestions
for the remedy Of these conditions from
a religious standpoint. The movement lie
DIR. C~ascianellis own conception. The
Rt. Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic dele
gate to the United States at Washington,
approved the proposition and the appointed
Rev. Cascianelli to carry. It out.
He viii take up his duties Monday. He
will begin work in this diocese, making
Cleveland his temporary headquarters, and
will continue his work through one diocese
after another until he has toured the en-
tire country. r
1T is the aim of this movement" said
Rev. Casianelli, TO Increase religious re-
straint upon the Italians Of this country
in order to help them control their fiery
tempers."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

mittee to go into discussion with him as
to the provisions of the bill.
The Iowan replied that he never had
made a single suggestion for an amend
ment In committee and that Mr.. Aldrich
had heard none from him. Consequently
he was quite unable to understand why
Mr.. Aldrich has made the statement.
In this connection the presidents name
was brought into the discussion. Mr.. Cum
Minis was still discussing the terms Of the
alleged antitrust repeal and referring to
some Of the provisions when Mr.. Aldrich
stated that such was the purpose Of the
president and the attorney general"
The statement brought Mr.. Nelson to his
feet with strenuous protest.
THE senator m not hide behind the
president" he said, excitedly; that is
small business and it won't do. That is
not the way to legislate.'
Mr.. AIdrieh was also somewhat excited
when he replied. He disRvowed any inten-
ton Of taking refuge behind any one.
Hiding Behind TaftF
TT is not my habit" he said. ito hide
behind the president or anyone else. 1
nave opposed a president when 1t took a
great deal of courage to 60 so. II the bill
doesn't carry out the purpose OF its authors
let us make II do so. The measure has
ben recommended by the president and by
at least one ex-president and it was APP
proved by the platform of my party, and
/ presume also the party of the senator
from Iowa"
He declared that he not said whut the
president had wanted. but only that the
bill had been prepared by the attoTne.
general by the direction of the presiden.
He reiterated his independence as a SCI.
ator OF any outside interference, and as
serted that while it was the habit OF tne
executive officials to prepare many meas
ures for the action OF congress, he hoped
no senator would be prejudiced simply be-
cause Of executive suggestion.
Mr.. Bailey suggested that the real pur-
pose Of Mr.. Aldrich in coming into the
discussion today had been 20 call atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Cummin was not
in harmony with the administration. 1T
didn't need such efforts" declared MI.
Aldrich. while the Iowa senator asserted
taht his attitude was perfectly well known.
Presidents Action Defended.
Hire Mr.. Root called attention TO the pro-
vision Of the constitution requiring the
president to recommend legislation to con-
Eress, and he commended that the presidents
action on the pending bin had been in ac-
cordance with this provision. Mr.. Bacon
took issue with the New York senate as
to the constitutional requirement, declaring
the recommendation OF legislation to be a
different thing from undertaking to con.
troll the action Of congress.
When Mr.. Cummins resumed he read
from President Tafts speech Of acceptance
ard from his speech al Des Moines, to the
effect tina the interstate laws
should be amended SO as to permit rail
roads 10 make traffic agreements II APP
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

where Wilson Is. I'll get even
Then he says to me, You all can't do
nothing with him. He's got the mayor and
the chief OF police and everybody fixed.
They are with him. .a 0
willard POWELL Again jabbed!
When Mike Henry Stoggsdill Of Cabool,
No.. was recalled by the prosecution, it
was to again impale Willard Powell. -
What part did ne take In your deal7"
asked Assistant District Attorney Stewart.
"He was manager and handled the
horses" g replied the ''savage tempered
stoggsdm gefetripg the Denver race that
cost him, $500 In Aprii. 1901, ,sc -4r-r.
Then lie cams KfUund before the race
tod ~. ~ iaakJ EN- pq,l It Oft right
isNas,' f a .tl. 4.nst
Z, -. Irwin, attorney for Powell. declares
he CA ,s,4U,isil iho fact that SPowell was
not IA lns United states at the time. The
All. mas nos yet been produced.
Iw.,e did r., Il. deorge, a mixed hard.
wa.e dealer from San Antonio. Tex, buy
stock In the Mabray gents furnishing
store at New Orleans, by his own admis.
Iona on the witness stand. before he grew
fred OF trying to beat the tiger. Mr.
George spent $4,000 on a wrestling mattel
Vt New Orleans and $500 more trying tc
win It back. George was charmed viii
he MHlllonaires' club and had a pleasant
time at the southern metropolis.
You met Mr., Mabray there?" he wa.
tsked
Meets 81. j. HlII."
Yes, He was introduced 10 me as J. j
Hfll."
Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

thread Of his argument Of yesterday to the
effect that the only question before the
court was the combining Of 1905, when Jus
tice McKenna interrupted;
do you say there rs before this court
only the question of -eombining7" asked the
Justice. .. l.e-.
Nothing before or nothing following"
replied the counsel. THE lower court put
the case purely and simply on that fact"
"Why did they decree the distribution Of
this stock?' insisted Justice McKenna.
"Ah, that's what / wan to know" said
Mr.. Watson. They said they did so be-
cause you ordered them to do so in the
Northern Securities OGse,"
Mr.. Watson then went on to argue that
the Northern Securities case did no such
thlng He commanded the attention
of the largest audience that has ever
crowded into the court room in years.
Rules were broken and lawyers three and
four rowe deep stood In the available room.
In q few minutes Mr.. Watson was
brought back to the questions before the
court. 'As"'o' "'@
ADO you mean that the facts recited in
the decree by thesoircait court are the only
ones before us7' insisted Justice MeKenna.
"oh, no." said Mr.. Watson.
Attorney General Laughs.
Attorney General Wickersham was nod
ding his head and smiling. Mr.. Watson ex-
planned as the government had not APP
pealed from the finding of fact in the
opinion and in the decree he held it was
too late to bring up other things the court
did not pass on.
Justice Harlan wanted to know II he was
arguing the. court was not to go into the
record.
you are a rule unto yourselves" replied
Mr.. Watson.
Have, you been. talking about law or
eQuity2" asked Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Watson assured him 1t was of equity.
Justice White wanted to know II Mr..
Watson had authority for such a doctrine
as he advised.
."oh, yes, 1 have three or four in my
BRIEF
Give me one; 1 want to see 1t now"
added the justice,
Certainly, ! can't turn to it Just now.
but 1 am not trying to dodge" explained
Mr.. Watson,
Mr.. Wickersham's smile deepened into a
full grown laugh.
'Til nave one Of my assistants find It,"
said Mr.. Watson. Just as his time expired
fifteen minutes later, he read some clta-
TONS.
Justice Harlan suggested IL there was a
question of disputed fact the court would
have to go into the record.
TT will take you six months, then, to
read those 10000 pages" suggested Mr..
Watson.