davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

DISTINGUISHED career was begun by
MIR White within very few years
cfter he entered his professions. Al
though he was less than twenty years
of age svNen the war closed. he had
alreadp known the experience OF SER
vice in tie Confederate army, His
training as q scholar was obtained at
st Mars College. Emmetsv,lle. Nd.
at the Jesuit College III Row Orleans
and at the Georgetown College, District
Of Columbia. He was admitted to the
bar of tho Supreme Court of Louisiana
in 1868. which was only ten years Re.
fore he Became one of its lust ces
During that brief period he had be-
come prominent, not morolv in protes-
sional circles. but as one of the leaders
In tho movement to overcome tho
Burke Regime" in louisiana. as we'll
aF in the arti-lottery fight in which
the whole nation was Interested In
1871 he was elected to the state SEN
ate. His appointment TO the supreme
Court of tho state was made in 1873.
and he remained on tho bench until
the appointment in 1880 of an entirely
new court under new State Constitu.
ton Judge White was Ineligible TO
al that time. as he had not
yet reached the age OF thirty-nve
years Wsil'H the now CONSTITUTION llNei
as the minimum age of member OF
that court
The ancestors OF Mr. Justice White
were notable people Judicial positions
we're held IN succession by his grand
father and his father before him. His
father who was born in Tennessee,
Was member OF Congress from Louis
lana for much Of the time between 1929
ana lS4S. In an interval of such ser
vice he served as Governor of Louis
lana from 1894 to 1888. His paternal
grandfather came from the north of
ireland. and after living in Tennessee
moved to Louisiana In 1893. His motherI
was Sidney Lee RiDggod. daughter
of Tench Ringgold. who was for many
years marshal of the District of CO.
lumba. In the line of her ancestors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
Trials Are POSTPONED.

Montgomery, Ala, December l1.-Be-
cause OF the continuance of tho field
trials at Waynesboro, Ga. for another
week, ahe second annual trials of
the Southern Field Trials Club, at
Letolatchie, have been postponed until
December 10. With the exception OF
the American Field Futurity and pos
sibly the United States Field Trial
club, the purses offered by the South
ern Club are about the richest in the
country. In the derby and all age
stakes, more than $3.50 will be dlsni-
buted in prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
court and won a suit for damages

court and won suit for damages
against Frank Ciwardvala.
Miss Nonievne sued Gwardvala for
$l,OOD because his dog bit her in tho
Knee. She took the witness stand and
told of her wound, and then her at
torney. Frank c. Smith, said Now
the jury where the dog bit you
The witness blushed and hesitated
The lawyers drew near to protect the
young woman from the stares OF all
except the jurors. and. with a deft
Miss Konievne exhibited
the scar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

S'f'H'S' '-' 1910
rIIoMAs-Dled, at his fathers resi-
dence, near Atlee Station, Hanover
G ty, Va, ARTHUR CLEVELAND
THOMAS, aged twenty two years.
Funeral will take place THIS
(Monday) AFTERNOON at ESQ
o'clock' from l1non Church, Inter
ment IN the family hurying grounds
Died, December TO- 1910.
~ his home near tfrbanna, Va DIR,
WIN, $. CHRISTIAN, in his clghtieth
YEAR
Funeral from residence MONDAY
~ noon nterment at Iluicle,
Entered into rest at her
Iafa rea, aTm4L 19 h99siana street.
Of tho late htr. August Gundluch,
She Is survived by two sons, August
y and Carl, and two daughters. Aman-
ia and Mrs. tizzie sadowsky, OF
I'ittsburg, Pa
The funeral win take place from
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Sixth
and Clay Streets, MONDAY, 3 r. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Sirginiu--Far, somewhat
colder hondhFi Tuesday Increasing
cioudiness by night; light ~ moderate
northwest to north winds,
North CuEoiina--rnir Monday. ru..
any Increasing cioudincsb, modcrn,.
northwest to northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
Miss Elizabeth Parker.

Especial TO The Times-D Dispatch
Suffolk, Va, December 11-Miss
Elizabeth Parker, nineteen years old,
died to-day. Last year she was class
prophet at the graduating exercises
of the Suffolk High School and since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

1hen had been teaching. uer father Is
folk race course
Rev. solomon Hclsabcci..
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
i, Wihston-S salem y. c.. December H.
heV. SOLOMON Helsaheck. the oldes,
,niember Of the Western North Carolina
Methodist Episcopal Conference, South.
Iied thus morning at his home near
nlfal Hal. HIS age was eighty mine
fury ne had been actively engaged
In ministerial work. lie attended the
last session of his annual conference
IN this city. last month. and whils
which caused his death.
Hon. II. w. Sterrctt.
Especial to The Iimes-D ispatchl
Monterey, Va, December 1l--Hon
~ esteemed citizen of Highland coun-
~ and former member of the yfr-
ginia House of Delegates died THIS
morning at o'clock
'irs. Regina Hinc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winston-S Salem, n. c., December Ill
Mrs. Regina lIine, widow of L. L, Hine.
one of the county's leading citizens,
died at old Town last night, aged
II. j. smith.
Especial TO The Times -DispatchJ
south Boston, Va, December l1.--R.
j. Smith, aged eighty three, of this
place, died at midnight from the re-
suits of injuries sustained from a fall
about one year ago. He is survived
by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Hal
lie Howard. of Lynchburg, and one
son, r. b. Smith. of this place; two
sisters, Mrs, Sallie Sydnor, of Mt, Airy,
n. c.. and Mrs Mollie Dortch, of
Scottsburg. The funeral will be held
from the Methodist Church, of which
he was member Tomorrow after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
DEATHS

MlLLER--Died, at his residence 116
West y. Leigh iGl, Street, sunday morning
at bio, TEMPLE A. MILI4IlR
Funeral notice will be In the Lead
err December IL. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
A Great
Christmas
Sale of
Small
Instruments

Never before have we been
ready with so great a collection
of Stringed Instruments
fact, Of Small Musical Instru-
ments of all kinds. On these
we have made special holiday
prices that enable you to save
considerable.
Drums, from SOC to SIS.
Harps, 10c to SIS.
Rattle Bones, sc to 75c a pair.
Flutes, S. to SIS.
Flies, 1Oc to $3.50.
Whistles, sc to 81.
Flageolets, 25c to So.
Yocophones, sc to 81.
Humanitones, 10c TO 25c.
Ocarinas, 15c to S1.50.
violins, $50 to SIS.
Guitars, $3.50 to SIS.
Mandolins, $3.50 to SIS.
Bugles, $3.50 and S..
Music Boxes, SOC to $500.
Tambourines, SOC to $3.50.
Banjos, 81 to S25.
Cymbals, SOC to So.
Accordeons, $3.50 to $40.
Ciarinets, SIS to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

then had been teaching. tIer father IL
= : iLo@der Parker, owner OF the sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
Robert Madison Hnll.

Mr.. Hall was one of the most promi.
nent young men In this town, in
which he had lived for six years At
the time of his death lie held the
office of secretary and treasurer OF
the dry goods firm of Hatfield, Healy &
Hall He Is survived by his father and
mother, three sisters and three broth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

down while he was dancing with Grace
Topham. She's getting an awful rep. by
the way"
II know, my dear. She held Dicks hand
through one whole act of the vanasses
theater party"
she's engaged to Bunny Eastman"
Yes. / know. Her dress was a peach
last night. Purple is her color my dear"
Are you going to the Keenes tomor-
row."
MY dear. simply won't. haven't got
a cottilon partner
"Oh! my dear, come on! Its going to be
loads Of fun. Can't you nail Jack at the
Casino this afternoon for the cottilon?"
mo, l can't possibly, my dear. He got
awfuIly tight at the Vanesses, and is
afraid to come near me. Give me a cigar
cite, can't your
Old Mrs. Copeland suddenly appeared
from the corner by the window seat and
the maid led her lettering from the room,
The two girls looked perfectly sweet last
night. Edith was dressed in black satin
trimmed with peoples. l met man who
was really most attractive, in spite OF
being foreigner and a count. He danced
quite well, too They. generally ruin one .
slippers. wanted TO keep him attentive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

baths of certain kinds undoubtedly re-
duee flesh, but as rule / am opposed to
them because this is not the normal way
Of getting rid of adipose tissue. Exercising
and iudicious diet take longer, but accom-
npzh their end without flabbiness OF flesh
later. nevertheless, because OF many
queries lately on the subject, 1 am WITH
ing today OF reducing through baths
iodine soap has stanch allies among
,hose who claim merit for 1t in taking off
sis.b IL Az made into a lather and rubbed
undnr the arms, over the abdomen and
,rdar the knees the lather drying in and
Remaining. When It is understood that
iodine acts by drying the fat cells thereby
taxing away the many tiny cushions be-
nsath the skin. It will be understood readily
the, sageinR, or what is more commonly
calied flabJblness, may result, and TO
ohviatA that 1 think massage should be
sevare. sometimes the flesh grows Sensl-
five under the treatment, when II VIII be
well 10 do certain places one day. the
others the next, thus alternating, yet con-
flaming the action OF iodine In the system
Tha application does not always agree with
the diSestion, and should this seem to be
affected the soap should not be used
A Mound OF alum In q tub OF warm water
Aanv stayinK In the water for twenty
cninn,ea or 40. win probably reduce fat. the
an,,on Of alum being similar to that OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Fleshiness May Be Reduced
by the Use of Good Baths

iodine Hot soda baths, four pounds OF
sal soda to a pound OF bi-carbonate, in a
tub of water, lmmersing the body In this
daily for twenty minutes or half an hour,
is a quick method OF reduction II dieting
and exercise accompany the treatment.
But 1t is to be remembered that such
bath would be extremely weakening when
the vitality is the least low and that few
women can use 1t with impunity In hot
weather.
No baths and no external applications
will be of the slightest benefit II the diet
is not carefully regulated. Foods contain
ing oil; fat. starch or sugar should not bo
taken at all. All fish Is good except sal
mon. cells, mackerel and sardines. Eggs
and milk in moderation may take the place
of meats No liquids should be taken with
the meals, but on arising a cup OF warm
water, into which half a lemon Is squeezed.
hastens the cure for some persons. No
white bread, unless 1t be toasted crisp.
and no pastries. cakes or desserts are 10
be eaten.
Women whose flesh gathers about the
abdomen will find their figures improve
II they win sit correctly in their chairs,
well back SO that the tip OF the spine is
erect, and not bent. When, as IL very us
ual, the latter is curved a little, the In
ternAl organs are pushed out OF place and
large abdomens are inevitable.
MARGARET MIKrER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Items Of Interest to the Women Felix

The longest-lived men are those engaged
in healthy outdoor occupation such as
farming. simply because they lead an &C
tive, muscular life IN the open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the disease
OF sedentary middle life. Govt and rheu-
matism lie In wait for the man who does
not walk five miles In the week. who hates
games and believes that golf Is waste OF
time"
II ls the active, busy woman who keeps
her complexion when she Is past 40 years
OF age. and girls twenty years her junior
grow sallow and anaemic for lack OF OUT
door exercise. says Woman's Life.
You must live a sedentary life, you say?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

paying $50 just for Darrels cut Mrs
Copeland got out the salts.
A friend OF Maisie's dropped in 70 see
her yesterday, another girl who came out
last year. She isn't pretty exactly. but is
such a cunning little thing. and is so well
groomed looking, she Is most attractive.
Malsie was looking over some invitations,
and seeing Edith, said;
Hello you awful looking trAmp"
'NOh, my dear are you In here2 thought
you were up in Vour own room. Why
didn't you go to the Bigbys hast night?"
''why, went to the Oddun's, my dear,
and had such a corking time stayed there
TIN O'Clock. Five men asked me for the
cotillon, and three for supper Rotton fav-
ors, though"
'Cdy dear!'
How was the Bigby'sH heard it was
pretty sticky" *
''Bum. AWFUL mixture, don't know
them at all. but they sent me a bid, and
as 1 knew quite a lot OF men who were
going 1 thought ia wander in. All the
men got awful edges, and Dick Hately fell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

MONDAY-Pve had a wonderful time
here at Newport staying at Charlotte's. she
has been adorable, and we haven't had a
single disagreement. She Is so pretty and
so perfectly turned out from head to foot
feel quite discouraged about myself. She
has such lovely hands and wrists I could
look at them for hours Her hair is so ex-
qulsite too, every separate hair seems alive,
and delighted with itself, She has some
shampoo stuff she said could use. IT'S
Sc bottle so 1t ought to mako your hair
sit up.
Her cousin AIaisle is staying with her
She came out last winter, and Is the love
Hest little thing with the most angelic
countenance and enormous innocent eyes.
She can sing little French songs with a
marvellous accent. and has some of the
most wonderful clothes I've ever seen.
Charlotte's grandmother, old Mrs. Cope
land, is staying here too She is such a
nice old lady, and always takes out a bot
tie of smelling salts, when Maisle swears
The poor child was furiously disappointed
yesterday when she found that Darrell
would not have her new dress finished for
the PeAchem's dance.
old Mrs. Copeland suggested sending out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

who showed her how to tattoo initials by
the sunburn method"
And that was her initial mistake"
queried, in my stagiest voice.
Exactly. He cut out her initials in
court plaster and stuck them on her wrist
and then stuck his own initials on his wrist
and put hers there. too. Then ne play
fully stuck his initials on her wrist After
they had sat In the sun until the skin
was all red they soaked the court plasters
off, ana there were the initials, nicely en-
graved in white letters on red arms. Such
cute euticle,
THE girl thought 1t was great and was
showing everybody, but the next morning
her real fiance came out FROM town on an
unexpected visit. and she nearly broke her
neck hurrying TO get big bracelet TO
cover those tell tale letters. Wasn't that
a burned letter romance?"
''Well. while you're speaking about IT,"
intimated, would you mind sliding back
that bracelet you're wearingT'
''No. l think I'll put Il in soak" she
cried gaily. ana dived~ Off the raft. leav-
ing me guessing.
Copyright. 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

not harm Cats also require green grass to
keep them in good condition.
Girls in their teens should be provided
with dainty lingerie. but there Is no neces-
sity for excess OF trimming or over
elaboration. An outfit Of this description
will not even be in good taste. One OF
the prettiest designs In a girls nightdress
that / have seen this summer cost only
81. 1t was fashioned from nainsook and
cut out round and low In the neck. the
sleeves three-quarter length. Sleeves and
neck were trimmed with a row OF en-
broidery insertion edged with bias fold OF
material run through with ribbon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

don't believe It, Even II your day is
spent in an office or a shop. you have the
early morning for tub" and twenty min
utes with dumbbelis. You have your even
ings. and you have your week-ends.
Speaking 20 ar authority on cats, 1
learned that these animals can be taught
to eat green vegetables. My own eats and
enjoys asparagus and caulflower. Potatoes
are not good for them. Other articles OF
diet not generally believed 20 be good are
peaches and little grated cocoanut. The
milk given TO cats should be boiled and
cooled. Either dilute with water OF give
plenty OF fresh water daily. To do both win
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
DOttie. Dialogues
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

:. BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.
lies impossible to preserve ones com
NeKion. complained, Dottle. az she APPROX
ingly surveyed her mahogany tanned arms
why not leave IT, In safety deposit
vault-or at the drug store?"I suggested
hastily, selsins hold Of the raft as fat
swlmm&r climbed on.
"Isnty NJ awful what. sunbumed. red
faces .ofle sets In the surf" she asked,
still compiacentiy regarding her becoming
tan.
you mustn't Judge by Surface indca-
tkons." chided. es@
AssDon't make me faint in deep water
she pleaded 's.
Faint lady never won fair heart" l
misouoted. again seizing the edge OF the
raft as II listed feArfdliy. 4he fat man
having accomplished a splash which he
considered a dive.
'ws'ro having a raft OF trouble" she
complained, bitterly after 1 had gently
steadlsd her.
THAT gent may not have had heavy
basso pronundo voice. but he certainly
shook the rafters. replying to yours Of
even date" quoth l.
do you consider this dateg Rather
uneven. them" she commented.
Nice ocean you have here" 1 plaeated.
II don't have it here II was here be-
fore I arrived" she snapped III l had
planned It'll would have had it nearer
home" ass.
And nearer the shore no doubt" l
added. ~ EFt
but speaking Of snnburn--" she re-
commenced.
should a son burn his fathers fortune
or notf" demanded
IT makes me laugh to see lot OF old
girls down here for just a few days trying
tklget a summers sunburn by lying on
the beach with paper shields over their
noses" she eiggIed.
.swhile ths best thetr stay-at-home hus-
bands can do Is to color their own noses
vtthout going outdoors" 1 remarked.
And Just when they set an elegant
brkk color the. skin whitens up and peels
Oft IKE wallpaper in a steam heated fiat"
she gurEled.
"An OF US can't AFFORD TO spend whole
sun fmer ana most OF papa's cash acquiring
anNelegant tint OK TAM said I. win o
deferantin3 glance. "Vhat IL, an but the
place where YOU wear the bracelet"
THAT was an ogersighr ana now don I
dare take L. orr. even when l 40 SWIM
ming" abe admitted, You see I've had
All my dresses cut the same size as ms
bathing nuit 80 that there won't be any.
clash Of cciors showing"
''roa evidently haven't heard OF the joke
ab9RQ the modest ana shrinking bathinz
,sgbf" observed.
Veseems 10 me most OF them would be Inn
modest II they decided TO shrink any" she
replied "Bnt was going to tell you
sbout one OF the girls here who tried a
sunburn fad. Last week she sat on the
beach with real brash young individual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

said as kindly as she could that she didn't
think it would be easy TO copy, as 1t was
flame color satin, trimmed with imfta-
ton orchids and rhinestones, and she was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Dewolf Hopper, On the course OF a visit
to Coney Island. praised the 1.-the figures
OF the young girls who, in blue bathing
suits and silk stockingh. paced the glitter
ing and wind-swept beach.
These graceful girls" said the come
dian, make me think OF a young lady I
took down the other night 20 dinner.
"'NIr. Hopper she said as, she slipped
her cup OF cold consomme. did you know I
was starring IN musical comedy nowy
"'Why no. said I; 1 didn't even know
you'd studied singing
"'Oh. never studied singing she re-
Piled, took a gymnastic course for the
figure "-LOuiville Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

-. ~ yapvls lnvrs AMER nins days A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Daily Health Hint

In his 'Baekwoods Surgery and Medi-
cine" DR. Charles Stuart Moody says; "A
simple cut. II permitted 10 seal itself up
in It's own blood. WI generally heal with
out any further interference"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
MntcrIaI. for Tanored waists.

Tailored waists continue 20 make use OF
linen. lawn and batlste materials. The
models most IN demand are the side friiled
types. with plated. tucked or plain blouses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Don't you weaken Make q bluff
And laugh at what assails you.
Show the world you are the stuff
And prove that nothing aiis you.
Don't you wabbiel Stand up straight
With courage ali the holder,
Double your fist up at fate
And hit right from the shoulder
IT. +. N.
The Washington bee., 1910-11-05
OUR SCHOOLS.

There is a remarkable reduc-
ton in the colored schools of this
city. What does it all mean?
Another school was closed a few
weeks ago and the money will be
returned back to the Treasury.
There are hundreds of colored
normal school graduates out in
the cold waiting for job, but no
effort is being made to appoint
them. Prof. James Storum died
a few days ago, His death oc-
Cured very soon after his reduc-
ton. o, what a shame. Miss
Jennie Patterson, who was trans
ferred and reduced some time ago
was taken i'll last Sunday at her
home from the effects of nervous
prostration. One by one the best
teachers in the public schools are
passing away. How long viii ex-
The Washington bee., 1910-11-05
JAMES STORUM.

After the entire life's service to
the education of the cOlOred youth,
Prof. James StOrum, whose repu-
tatiOn for morality, honesty and
everything else that would make
a man, has passed from the stage
of action. The cOlOred youth
owes much to this distinguished
scholar.
After all, what was his reward 4?
Reduced from a position that he
so successfully taught for years,
which was no doubt the cause of
this sudden death. Tt was but a
few weeks prior to his death that
the editor of this paper met him
at the corner of 18th and L streets
northwest and discussed briefly
matters pertaining to the schools.
The Bee could see then that he
felt the humiliation of having been
reduced from a position that he
was competent to FIJI, and did fill
it successfully under sensible men,
James StOrum is dead. We
have known when his name was
a household word to honest people.
We have known honest men to
have appreciated his ability and
worth. Well, the time will soon
come when justice will catch those
who treated him so unjustly. No
man can succeed who wrongs his
felIow-man. Right is bound to
prevail. The District has lost a
man and the public schools of this
city have lost a scholar. 'Ven-
geance IS mine, sayeth the Lord"
The Washington bee., 1910-11-05

THE COLORED MANS
CHANCE.

What the colored Americans
want now, that is, some of them, is
good manners. They have ev-
erything the white man has now,
and to a great extent is doing
almost what the white man is
doing. He has his automobiles,
motion picture shows, his theaters,
he is master of the prize ring, he
is a sOciOlogist, a philosopher,
mathematician, orator, mOralist or
immoralist, a thief, some of them
are honest, they commit robbery,
commit suicide, just like the white
man. 1t was a strange thing to
hear of a colored man or woman
committing suicide. They would
always commit murder. This
crime is old to them. Some of
them are trying to fly now. Just
how they will make out, time
alone will tell. The time has come
that the colored man will be last
in nothing. They haven't got
swindling down to a fine art or a
high scale as yet, or rObbing a
bank. As soon as a few of them
are made cashiers they will learn
the art of manipulating the books.
These are the white mans virtues
soon to be taught to the cOlOred
Americans. They are fast nerv-
ing themselves up to the white
mans virtues. just give them
the opportunity and the chance
and then the cOlOred man will be
upon equality with the white man
in everything. AS a matter of
fact the colOred man has ali the
fine senses the white man has, and
when an opportunity is given him
to put them all in operation he
will go down to pOsterity as the
white mans equal.