davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Geo County woman Dies.

UNION. Neb, July 2-(speeial Teiesran)
Mrs George Chappem, residing one and
one-half miles west OF this village. passed
away this morning at O'Clock. the cause
Of her death te.ng tuberculosis she was
about 50 years OF age and had been affected
with the disease for several years Funeral
services viii be held Sunday at $50 ,. m.
Al the Methodist Episcopal church at Ne
hawka and interment will be made near
thsre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Cadet Caught OhewinE Gum.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Chewing gum is
responsible for the premature ending Of
the military career OF everett Carleton
Crear of Albany. cadet at West Point
He denied that he was chewing gum when
asked by the officer Of the guard Papers
which have just been received at the War
department show that Crear was tried and
found guilty of II naking a false statemsnt
and was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
NEW OFFICE IN THE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
General Marshall Appointed Consult
fnR Engineer TO Secretary
BaIlinEers

WASHINGTON, July 2-The position Of
engineer TO the secretary Of the
interior in the reclamation service was
created today by Secretary Balltnger and
Brigadier General William L. Marshall was
appointed 20 the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For lowa--Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
TRA|NRUNS down
SPEC DING DEER
Exciting Chase on the Southern
Railway-Train Crew Gets
Quarry.

ID
An interesting story OF a train rum
ming down a deer, while huntsmen and
hounds were searching the woods in
search of their quarry. Is told by r. r.
G1lman, salesman for n local shoe
house.
Gilman was passenger on South
.ern train travelling through Meek
ienburs county on Friday. AS the
train approached Grassy Creek. over
which thore Is trestlc. a deer was
noticed on the track ahead. The
huntsmen could be plainly seen in the
distance. Evidently trying TO elude
Its pursuers. the heet-footed animal
took to tho higher ground of the rail-
way roadbed. Everything went well
until the trestle was reached. Here
the deer found its footho1d rather pre-
cartous and jumped from tho trestle
to the roadway below.
Engineer Wars stopped the train.
and, together with Captain Tyson. r.
h Gilman and Rev. George r. Stuart,
sought the roadway below. where the
deer lay prone. a knife quickly ended
Its .miserles. It was a 2oo-pound buck,
and is said to be the first OF the rim
ble-footed tribe to be run down by a
railway train. The head of the ami
NAL was given to Mr.. Stuart, who will
nave II mounted. The train Grew d.
vided the carcass.
II was an exciting chase. while It
lasted, and the hunting -arty was con-
slderably angered at being deprived OF
It's prey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
CoLORED 1LAss-MEETING
TO DISCUSS BANK MATTER

AS result OF a conference OF some OF th.
leading colored husinnss men. hold for the
True Reformers' Savings Bank and It's re-
lationHhip TO other business interests, a
eommittee. consisting OF I. r. Miller. chair.
man. Rev w. F. Graham, d. d. Or. r. 3.
Ramsey. 3 II. Peyton. William Miller and
William Carter, was appointed to arrange
for mass.meetins OF the citizens OF this
community at True Roformess' Hall on
Monday night, November ~.
All arrangements have been completed.
and John MITCHELL Jr.. president of the
Mechanics Savings Bank. will speak there
on the subject. 1.-THE True Reformers' Saw.
lnss Bank and It's Depo1Itors." The public
is invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WOULD ORGANIZE
CULTURED PEOPLE
Latin Professor Uses Strong
Language in Appeal for
Classical Education.

Asserting that all cultured mankind
Knows that the pretense that there is
any real substitute for Latin as tho
basis OF all higher culture to-day has
snd IT'S sa aesys s.'Ass 'ue eise thas
rampant cofnmercialism which is
tho reproach OF our nation"
Professor Fitzhugh. of the University
of Virginia, has called upon friends
ganize. Professor Fi,zhugh. the Latin
professor at the university, plans to
have the new society called The
Classical Association OF Virginia He
suggests that the meeting for organ
ing of Thanksgiving Day In the John
Marshall High School In Richmond,
during the session of the Virginia Ed
ucauonal Conference.
The object of the association Is de-
clared to be the promotion OF classical
teaching and of classical culture In
Virginia. TO this end he would have
all classical teachers IN the state CO. CO..
address. us q great and good, one, be.
cause it upholds cultural standards and
academic sincerity, which are every
where being imperiled by the Amer
lean spirit OF academic comm ercialism,
with It's Inevitable lust after members
and consequent cheapening OF academic
- Necessity OF Culture.
1t Is not necessary to say, Accord
ing to Professor Fit2hugh, to the cul-
tured men and women In Virginia, that
the thought and speech OF the classic
world are tho necessary basis OF every
higher type of modern culture, which.
began with the Greeks and was uni-
| versalized and transmitted to the
modern world by the Romans. He
quotes notable university presidents in
his argument.
Professor Fttzhugh concludes:
| TT behooves US therefore in the in-
terest OF the higher culture Of our
| State to organize our forces and to
assert the indefeasible primacy OF the
Latin discipline OF our schools. There
IL danger everywhere In America from
\ the rank spirit Of ool1mercialism. IN
| order to increase the commercial pres.
tige OF numbers. the. policy Of "gst
/ educated easy and Quick" is preached
under the cloak of academic demo-
cracy, and the standards of culture
i are lowered in order to gather In the
numbers. Thus the ignorant are told
that Greek has been forever dispensed
i with. and that La tin. which Is the very
nerve and iibre Of modern culture, is
"All cultured mankind knows that
4 tho nretenso thaW There is any real
4 substitute for Latin, aB the minimum
i sine Qua non OF all higher culture to-
A day is not academic democracy, hut
academic proletArianism. not cultural
A liberty, but cultural anarchy, ana that
tho motive Of that pretenso Is always
II and everywhere either cultural birotry
e and Ignorance, or else that rampant
Y comlnarcialism which Is the reproach
4 Of our nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
HENRY M'FARLAND
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Lieut.-Gov. Ellyson Discusses
Bible Students Parade and
Mass-Meeting.

Discussing yesterday the plans for
the great parade by Bible students on
Sunday next and the n1ass-meetins to
follow at the City Auditorium, Lieuten-
ant Governor j. Taylor Ellyson, said:
"rhe Federation OF Mems Bible
Glasses OF Richmond, OF which Colonel
Eugene c. NLassle Is the efficient presi-
dent, will have their annual parade
and mass meeting next sunday AFTER
noon. This is becoming one Of the most
notable anniversaries OF our sufldas
school work In Richmond The parade
promises to be the largest OF any re-
'lieious orEaniza ton ever seen In Rich.
mond, and the mass-meetins at The
Auditorium will be one of unusual In.
terest, gathering men OF every demons.
nation into true Christian fellowship.
Governor Mann is down for one OF
his admirable talks and the federation
has been very fortunate In sec,irins
as their principal speaker Honoranle
Henry b. f. NIacFarland, who for a
number OF years was president ct tho
Board OF Commissioners governing tne
District of Columbia, and has been Icing
known as ono OF the foremost ciu-
zens OF Washington. Mr.. Mactarland Is
Il. native OF Pennsylvania, and sra !
duate Of Rittonhouse Academy, He
TedQ ldW dlQ altSuuGtt lHC ioNsN'- - =
the law school at Columbia university,
and was for many years In charge or
tho Washington bureau OF the Boston
Herald, and the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Record but
he has been especially distinguished Tor
his activity In Christian work and III
1901 was president or tho Information
Convention OF the Young Mons Chris
tian Associat ton, which met at Rnna1o
Now York He lis much sought after
for public addresses to men, IN whose
welfare he takes tho kcenest interest
',rhe federation is to be congrstu.
lated upon having secured so Widely
known a speaker to address them.
II do not know OF any movement in
our city which promises so certainly
TO promote tho highest welfare OF
our young men us that which IS repre-
scented by tho work of this federation
That Its members may increase and 1t:
influence broaden, must be the earnes
desire of every we'll wisher of the capi
tai city OF the ola Dominion. and I'M
der tho inspiration Of the success al
ready attained through the efforts q
Tits conseerated founders, this result
Will confidently he antieipnted,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Increasing interest Is being shown
by tho farmers and swine raisers Of
the state In the distribution of hog
cholera serum by thu Department. Of
Agriculture. Many applications are be-
ing received Those who have tried
the treatment say that It Is effective In
most cases, and it is undoubtedly meet
ing with favor. The complaints come
from those who haSa injected the
serum into hogs already affected with
cholera The serum is not intended to
cure but to prevent, and wien the
animal has the disease the medicine
may or may not do some good. The
time to use 1t Is when It first appears
In the herd. treating all the other AMI
mails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
q. S. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

Tho United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals reconvened yesterday morning at II
o'clock. with Circuit Judges Golf and Prttch-
ard and District Judges Mcdowell and Rose
In attendance.
Tho following case was argued:
No. s3a-Norwood Paper Company. plaintiff
In error, vs.. Columbia Paper Bag Company,
defendant In error; in srror to the Circuit
Court at Baltimore. Nd, Continued from,
Reynolds, OF Baltimore, Md. for tho plain.
tiff In error. and by Edwin G. Baeucr. Of
Baltimore, Nd. for tsh defendant In error,
and submitted
Court then went Into conference on eases
heretofore argued and submitted.
Monday being conference day there will be
no cases in the call for argument. but the
court will hold conference session on
cases heretofore argued and submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
CAMP A|GNFORB|G
ROAD. BOND ISSUES
-----------------
Highway Commissioner to Help
in Fight in Southwest
Counties.
----.------------- -.---
WILL RESTORE PORTRAITS
Artist Will Be TEn,ploycd-coi-
orcd Girl Leaves Pcniten-
tiary for Jail.
WILL RESTORE PORTRAITS

State Highway Commissioners 2. ST
Julien Wilson will go to Southwest Vir.
gnla this week to aid In the active
campaigns there for big bond Issues
for improved public highways The
time Is short before the elections IN
Wise and Lee counties occur. and
great deal OF work In the way of edu-
eating the voters In the matter iB to
be done.
Wise county viii vote on November
rs on tho proposition OF Issuing
100000 OF bonds for the purpose OF
matchmaking all tho principal roads
In the county. The next day an cleo
tlon will be held In Lee on the ques-
ton Of Issuing sssa.ooo OF bonds This
latter amount is divided among the
several n1agisterial districts save one,
but the whole county must vote on all
the various district amounts. inasmuch
a. the faith and credit of the county
are pledged to the final payment of the
bonds.
VIII Probably Carry.
An election mas BIcSlouoAs $500 49,
In Lee on this question, the proposition
being lost. This is probably the only
defeat experienced on the road bonds
question in the State, with the excep-
ton OF that In Henrico. However, 1t
is now believed that public opinion has
advanced to the extent to justify pre-
dictions that the campaign Will be sue
cessful.
In Wise prospects are said to be
most bright for Endorsement OF the
Immense bond issue OF 100000. which
Is far in excess OF any amount ever
before proposed for any Virginia coun-
ty. Little permanent road work has
ever been done in Wise. for It Is only
within recent years that the marvel
Gus mineral DEVELOPMENT there hal
taken place. While the county is hon
eycombed with coal and iron railroads
there is very little good roadway. The
| mining companies, which pay very
large percentage OF all the taxes II
tho county, are said to be heartily II
favor of the proposition.
The counties will be thoroughly can
vassed, and public meetings Will b'
held to aid the good roads spirit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
REMANDED TO JAIL
Colored Girl Relieved OF Sentence In
state Penitcntinry.

Colored Girl Relieved OF sentence In
state Penitcntinry.
Three days was the entire time spent
in the penitahtiary by Lottie Dan
bridge, a oolored girl convicted In tho
Hastings Court OF Richmond Tor rob-
berry from the person. Fer sentence
was changed yesterday BY the Cover
nor from a year In the state prison 10
six months in jail
The girl was arrested and impris-
oned on August IL, but was not con-
yicted until October. Judge S. B. Witt
Endorsed the application for clemency,
and the term Is made retroactive. and
the six months period in jail will boz
gin as of date August II, made SO az
to cover the entire time Of her coniine-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Exanr,ine Roads.

H. r. Durfey. a road expert with the
State Highway Commission. will to-
morrow begin an examination OF two
routes between Richmond and Char
1ottesville. and will make his recon-
mendations later az to tho respective
cost of Improvement and as to the
most available route. 1t Is the intcn-
ton to endeavor to secure help from
the State and from the counties
through which the selected road runs
to make 1t a good dirt road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Omccrs Examined.

Colonel c. A. Dempsey, United States
Army, retired. yesterday certified as
examining officer to Acknowledgement
Sale that the following officers had
passed their examination. They will
be commissioned within tho next day
or two.
David s. Einstoin. to be captain and
squartermaster of the Fourth Virginia
Regiment at Norfolk; Robert s, Phifcr,
,.Tr. to be first lieutenant of Company
M. First Infantry, of Danville, and g.
4. Dabney. to be second lieutenant In
the same company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WILL SELECT ARTIST
state Library Board Also to Examine
librarians Annual Report.

The state Library Board will hold a
meeting in the librarians office next
Tuesday evening. at which time 1t is
expected that a final choice viii be
made OF the artist who is to be erl-
ployed to restore the paintings in the
portrait gallery. This matter was de-
ferred at the last meeting.
The board will also examine and con-
slider the annual report of state LIBRA
r;an III. r. N1cIlwafne, which he is now
preparing. With it will go the reports
of the various departments, which have
been made to DR.. Mc1lwaine. The
board will decided uopn the extent to
which the various reports shall be
compiled and printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
w. DREYFUS & CO., 2Ol East Broad Street :
home in Nottoway county.

home in Nottoway county
He recently completed a term of
one year In the Federal prison in At
lanta for sending threatening letters
to officlals of the Norfolk and Western
and the Pennsylvania Railroads On
the day OF his release he was ar
rested By United States authorities and
brought to the county jail for safe
keeping Judge Waddiil has not yet
set date for the trial. but when
1t does take place the general impress.
sion is that the case will be nolle
prosecuted unless the railroad interfere
and insist on n trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
H. L. BASkERT PLEASED

Required to Fay $40 for Driving
Through Funeral Procession.
n. L, Basket, white, who drove his
cart into q funeral procession Friday
ly overturnlng a carriage and Knock
ing down two horses. was finod $40
and placed under 800 security ii Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. he
vas chSTged with being drunk and
Ethel Robinson, alias Monroe, col
ored charged with assaulting Mary
and Edith Green street, white girls, stx
and eight years old. respectively, was
IN nnt hS,ty Is = 5gI gs8 7s]g7 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
II. G. Jennings Missing.

H. c. jennings, OF a20 South Jefferson
street. was yesterday reported to be miss
ing. and the police were asked to aid in
the search for him. He was last seen at the
offices Of Golsan s. Nash, by whom he was
employed, at o'clock Monday morning. The
missing man If described as being five feet
ave inches tall. with a light complexion
and sandy hair and hazel eyes. When last
seen he wore suit OF blue serge and a
hrnwn derby hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Miss 1.uc,l. johnson nj.

Miss Lucilo T.. Johnson daughter OF
George w. Johnson. OF l7ai Park Avenue,
lies critically Ill at st. Luka's Hospital
where she underwent an operation for APP
tractive and talented young girl, and for
soms for some years was associated with
the Children's Club of tho Times Dispatch,
her drawings at that time exciting much
favorable criticism and leading to fuller
achievement in artistic lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ABRAM EBY RELEASED
Leaves HenrIco jail on bond Furnish-
ed by DR.. Roger.

Abram C. Ely, former Mayor Of
Burkeviilo and now indicted for fraud.
ulsnt use OF the MALE. has been re-
leased on $1,000 bail from the Hen
rico county jail, where for several
weeks he has been held pending trial
In the United States Court The bond
WAS furnished by DIR. L. s. Rogers,
ard Ely was taken Immediately to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ASale Of the Seasons Good +
At $500

There are for your choice a num-
Der Of exceedingly attractive regu-
lar $500 and $500 Hats, in large
as we'll as the smaller models.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
At 1925

We offer collection Of Chic
French Hoods, embodying the new
est fashion ideas Of the season. Ex-
traordinary values at the price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Suit Values Up to $50
$1,000 and $l2.90

% to 32-inch Goats. all guaranteed
satir.lined. Plain blacks and blues, as
we'll as fancies, in broadcloths, worst
eds and cheviots. At $500 there are
the striking fancy mixtures and man
nish worsteds, also plain broadcloths
and cheYiots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

'"Therefore. such practice Is disap-
proved, and 1t is ordered that the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
allow travellers to identify and claim
the city OF Lynchburg by the Peoples
Baggage Transfer Company. by means
of claim checks issued by such COM
pany, under such reasonable rules and
regulations as may be adopted by tho
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. subject to the, approval Of this
commission, SO that such baggage may
be promptly checked and forward ed ("
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Dresses
$3.50, $1,000, s14.eo

Numerous correct, bceom-
ing stlyes in serge, broad
cloths and worsteds, showing
a saving in many cases Of
more than hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

90 That the refusal Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company to per-,
nit travellers departing from Lynch
burg to identify and claim their bag
gage by means Of claim checks issued
by the Peoples Baggage Transfer
Company, is unreasonable and i'm.
poses unnecessary annoyance and In,
convenience upon the travelling pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Leaders of Fashion. /"

arrived which will 90 sale Monday
there mas an
securing CAREFULLY stylish apparel AT SUCH oNPEEBNED
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
BALLADE OF SORE PLACES.

TN years gone by used to stand
Close by the fire at eventide
n While mother scrubbed to beat do
Upon my bare and tender hide.
And. oh. the way 1 squirmed and tried
To save the spots she hunted fort
Don't touch me there! That place Is
sore"
On head or heels on foot or hand.
On sunburned back or ticklish side,
On dark gray spots she closely scanned
And rubbed until | nearly died.
With elbow grease galore she piled
The soapy rag until swore
I'd never bathe when grown and cried !:
Don't touch me there. That place 10
sorev'
The greatest martyr in tho land.
The Victim OF a mothers pride
was. Alas for high and grand
Resolve to howl till pacihed,
Whene'er my mouth was opened wide
That schooling rag its lesson bore.
That soep soaked tongue refused to
chide;
Don't touch me there! That place Is
sorei"
DENvoI.
o Time. thy toll Is not denied.
Since mother washes me no moreI
But round my heart twill aye abide
Don't touch me there! That place is
sore!"
:--charles c.. Jones in Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09

| a little friendly and Beth reminds him
that he Is a stranger. 81 can rem
| edy that" he answers, and 1t isn't
long before he understands she isn't
to be trifled with Beth turns to re-
ceive a message which is from one
named Watts--he wants to know il
man named Blake is at Grand Cross
ing. Blake instructs Beth to tell
Watts he Is there and wants him to
meet him at the hotel.
Blake remembers he is hungry;
that IL is Christmas and makes in
qhiries as to the nearest coaling sta
ton" Something about him appeals
To Beth, and after n while, when they
get Il little better acquainted. she ex-
tends him an invitation to cat Christ
mas dinner with her. She brings out
a basket and they sit down on the
bench TO a buffet lunch,' as he calls
IL Beth hands him a turkey sand
wch which is almost invisible.
AREN'T they wearing the bread thin
i'm sandwiches this year?'' he re-
marks as they settle down to the jolli-
est Kind of a little feast, and IL isn't
long before Beth learns he is a drum
mcr" and travelling for the same firm
Royce represents, and he learns some
thing about her--how she happens to
be working there and that her land
is going TO be sold neXt.day for taxes.
Beth--.'1sn't 1t funny. my sitting
here telling you my troubles when I've
no doubt you've loads Of your own.
lIow's trade? What's your line?"
"Women---"
Beth-"Whau"
Blake--'Womens suits Say, I've
some peachy samplcs-somc almost
Paris styles. Come over to the hotel
and look them over"
She tells him she is not so uncon-
yentional MS to visit him. I'm
wrong again." he says. "and never
fried harder to get in right" He
qsks If he may call upon her, but she
says she is living in boarding house
and she doesn't know what her land
lady might say---..there is such
prejudice against-"
BlalSe-"Against drummers-give
dog "A bad name"
Beth--"But don't share that pre-
judice. ] know lots of nice drum
mers. Why, | think YOU"
But before he finds out what she
Key. Blake clutches his vest near his
heart That's funny feeling he
says. "is 1t the turkey?" And when
Beth returns he asks If he is going to
see her again. Possibly" she replies.
81 am going over TO the Elite this
evening to call on my friend. Mrs.
but / don't know Mrs.
Blake Is declaring as Crabb
comes through the room. young
man. you're in luck" Crabb shouts.
and disappears. Blake asks. where the
Elite is, and Beth volunteers, as she Is
going that way, to show him, and as
the two start out. Royce enters. Hell
To- Royce" Blake laughs, Merry
Christmas and he and Beth go out
together.
(To be Continued)
Another Singing four" is scoring
the big hand ut the Orpheum for
he early week. This time 1t is the
Continued on Page Seven.