davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Cod Save the King
By Ebert Hubbard

And so as the midnight bells went
ringing out the old they rang IN the
new. 1.-The King is dead-long live
the King!"
When George v. announced the
death of his father he proclaimed his
own accession And England. Ireland,
Scotland and far off India fired vol
legs to show their loyalty; and from
him ' Sovereign, and sang God Save the
KING
All those earnest prophets who fore
told that Edward VII. would close the
n Hhe de kst Of Edward GSeiph neither
fastened nor accelerated the British
heart beat. The men In inf, field al and fa nd
opened wide their doors. The buses
ran The railroad started on sched-
ule and arrived on time. The stock
market gave no sign.
lie buildings all over, the world. but
there was no sorrow in the hearts of
the people that was not conveniently
drowned in British booze.
Why should there BIO sorrow?
DEBT for having eid vad hn hns Raia d se
ease; it has but one cure-death.
The King has not died. because the
L KING never uleS. l1e Is like d COT
poration with a perpetual charter, "a
body without death. mind without de-
cline" Power passes.
The world has suffered no loss.
Of sweet, sad relief. Her portion now
Is much more honorable. and less
embarrassing than ever before in her
| life.
sigh, All the honor she had In life
the man who impersonated the King
| loaned her.
| breathe-that was all.
His son, aged forty-five, takes the
scepter from his stiffening fingers.
This son is a respectable country
f froehinF ch ia 5nther Of SIX hearty
George V. is q collector of postage
stamps, and raises rabbits. These are
II He 81 has knock knees, when. sure
Bow-leEs mean Will plus: knock
knees stand for weakness. George Y
/ Is commonplace in form and feature.
Mn in ne 70 a omf that pa r OF n the Seh
which made him declare his hatred
gested. This was wise and We'll. Cath
Ollie are numerous in Ireland and plen-
The Archbishop of Canterbury called
him "our high and mighty and pow
erful Prince George. But TINS Is
theological parance and means moth
However, as King of England, he
symbols for us certain earnest pual-
tiles, That is his business--to sym,
boil each day in three shifts OF eight
hours each. That he Is silent. shy ant
unknown are, points to his advantags
in playing this PAPER mache opera
bouffe part.
I He does it better than De Wolf
Homer could hope to DO.
Royalty means superiority.
There is something royal In hui
Great Great Britain forms no insignificant
part of the human family.
We think we'll of the race---hettel
than ever before in history
AS the people grow strong, king
wane and wax weak
We respect manhood
All the intellect we know is man
intellect,
IL there is supreme Being, Hi
highet manifestation Is through TIL
minds Of men; In, allNages II has beel
taught that he inspires" us.
J, All the charity we know Is man
, charity.
All the forgiveness we, know Ii
mans forGiyeness.
All the Justice w know is man
liustice. and when We tell Of God
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
DEAD, IS BROUGHT BACK.
Undertaken Finds Supposed Corpse
Much ALIVE.

Undertnkcr Finds Supposed Corpse Is
Much Alive.
WaSnesboro. Pa. June 26---Called in
to lay out a supposed corpse, Under
taker William Delrich of Greencastle,
found signs Of life in Miss Flora HUI
pert, victim Of an overdose OF medi-
cine and summoned DR.. G.. NJ. Nc
Laughlin, who resuscitated the woman
after two hours' hard work
Miss Rupert has been suffering from
nervous breakdown.
David Gaff. an uncle of Miss Rupert,
was on his way to the telegraph office
TO notify her brother, George E. HUI
pert. of Washington, OF his sisters
death. when he met the undertaken and
sent him to the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
NOW A CATHEDRAL ABBEY"
belmont Gets Highest Honor Paid by
Catholic Church.

Belmont, N. c., June GA cable
gram has been received from Rome,
italy. which is confirmed by the apos.
tolic delegation in Washington. d. c..
that Belmont Abbey, az Belmont, has
been raised to the dignity of an "Ab-
batia Nullius,' or Cathedral Abbey"
This honor is the highest the Catho-
lie Church ever confers on any abbey.
and Belmont Is the only one of its rank
in North America. There are only
eighteen abbeys of this class in the
entire world
This distinguished honor is princi-
pally due to the zeal and energy of
the venerable Bishop Haid. who as
next October. The canonical erection
OF the abbey will be formally promul-
gated in the presence of high digni-
taries of the church on the above occa-
sion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
VERDICT AGAINST PASTOR.
Mrs. Lavender Is Awarded $4,000 in Her
Suit for SANDER.

ichicago. June 2s.-Mrs. Mary A.
Lavender. who sued the Rev. Z. d.
Crawford. pastor of the Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal Church. for $50
600, charging SANDER. was awarded ST.
900 by jury.
The suit was brought on by talk by
the pastor based on confession, he
said. she made to him concerning her.
another Clergyman and himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
KING HOPES FOR PEACE.
Yet Francis Joseph Predicts Increase
for Militnry E,xpendlturea.

Budapest. June 26.-The Emperor
King Francis Joseph opened the new
ly- elected Parliament yesterday. In
the speech from the throne he fore
Swallowed a democratic reform of the
electoral system and an Increase of tho
expenditure for the military forces.
He concluded
THE ever-increasng love of peace
Of the European states fills us with
confidence in the stability of the bless
ings of peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
SHAKING IN THEIR BOOTS
Naval Officers Fear Outcome Of Selec.
tons of "Plucking Board"

Naval Officers Fear Outcome of Selec-
tons Of "Pluck1nG BOnrd."
Washington, June 26.-<-Certain naval
officers are. tiguratively speaking.
shaking in their boots as next Thurs
day approaches, for on that day Will
become effective providing the Presi..
dent approves) the recommendations OF
the "plucking board" looking, to the
enforced retirement from active SER
vice Of number OF officers. The exact
number cannot be known at this mo.
ment because. while the law required
about nineteen OF Them to be retired
there may be few applications TO!
voluntary retirement, or there. may De
some casualties which will reduce the
number who will be forced from the
active list.
under stigma: II they had done any
thing wrong they would have been
court martialed and dismissed from
the service long ago. If they were
broken down in health and physically
deficient they would have been retired
by medical boards. 1t means only thai
OF promotions from the lower to tbs
higher grade Of the navy, it is regarded
as necessary that at least nineteen va
cancies should be created each year
and it is the unpleasant duty OF the
s'plucking board" to pick out the 'mer
who are not non-eficient, and REGARDED
as the least efficient, professionally OF
physically.
command rank. who are exempt from
the operations OF the law, the onl,
average naval officer who reels thor
oughly>secure in his position is mem
-. - "a UplncLjpe e. hoardp itself, .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
long TRIP BY SUBMARINES.

The Grnmpus and Pike Arrive mt San
Francisco Under Own Power.
Santa Barbara /. Cali, June 26.-The
submarine boats Grampus and Pike,
conveyed by the supply ship Justin and
the tug Fortune, arrived OF this port
from San, Francisco.
This is said to he the longest voyage
ever made by submarines under their
own power. The engines of the Cram
pus are giving some trouble, Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
stcnn,er nrenlss Propellcr.

Bremen, June 26.-A wireless dis
patch was received here to-day from
the North German-Lloyd steamer
Koenigin Luise. dated yesterday, stat
ing that the steamer had broken her
port propeller and was proceeding by
her starboard propeller at speed OF
eight or nine knots. The koenigtn
Luise was at that time In latitude
44.40, longitude 44.4o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
Rising Temperatures and Local show
err. Announced for South.

ers Announced for South.
Washington. D. c.. June 26.-Gener-
ally fair weather, with no extremes of
temperature. is predicted by the Wealth
err Bureau for the coming week over
the greater part of the country. There
will be local showers, confined mostly
to the central valleys. the lake region
and the Southern States.
The temperature Will rise tomorrow
and Tuesday in the lake region, the
upper Ohio Valley and the Eastern
States, and warm weather is probable
during the next few days in the plateau
region. the Southern plain States and
the interior of California; also in the
Northwestern states.
No extremely high temperatures are
predicted for the week in the Middle
West or the Eastern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

dusseldorf. June 2e.-The Zeppelin
airship Deutschland did not sail to-
day on account of the stormy weather.
The next voyage of the atrship will
be on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Fifteen Balloons in Race.

Paris, June 26,-Fifteen balloons
started from here Today In the French
Aeor Clubs grand prix contest. A
strong wind swept the balloons off to
the southeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
]. PARkER ON STATES RIGHTS.

Executive Branch OF the Government
Criticized by the Judge.
Portsmouth. N, FL, June 26.-Judge
Alton b. Parker, Democratic candidate
for President in 1904 In nh address be-
fore the New Hampshire Bar Assooia-
ton here yesterday. on the lawyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
DibiOfnn ;aotires.

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage Gold
Bonds.
Tho semi annual instalmepts of interest
on this company's adjustment bonds,
amounting TO . Ia per cent. (se5.00) repre-
scented BY Coupons Nos. and 2 for Sl3,5d
each, will be paid on and after August
1. 1910 al the office of Messrs, Blair & CO...
No. "a Broad Street, New York.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
BY d. C. Porteous, Secretary,
New York. June %, 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
F'REaE:!'s!

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm
(B. d. b., has been curing yearly thous-
ands OF sufferers from Primary, Secondary
or Tertiary Blood Poison. and all forms OF
Blood and Skin Diseases. Cancer, Rheuma :
tism and Eczema We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases. because B, B. 5. cures where
all else fails. II you have aches and pains
in Bones Back or Joints, Mucus Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Col-
ored Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body,
Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Itching, wat
cry blisters or open humors, Risings or
pimpes OF Eczema. Boils Swellings. Eating
Sores, take B. 3. B. 1t kills the poison
makes the blood pure and rich completely
changing the entire body into. Clean
healthy condition. healing every sore or
pimple and stopping all aches, pains anu
itching. curing the worst case OF Blood
Poison, Rheumatism or. Eczema.
+ BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. b. BIZ,
Is pleasant and safe to take; composed OF
pure Botanic ingredients. II purihes and
enriches the blood. @
DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE
with directions for homo cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
5rbnnls.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.

For Young Ladies', Roanoke, Va.
Opens September %. 1910. one OF the aad-
ing schools In the South. Modern buildings
Campus OF ten acres. Located in Valley OF
Virginia. famed for health and beauty Of
scenery. Elective Preparatory and Collegs
Courses. Music. Art, Expression. Domestic
Science. under the direction OF European
and American Instructors students from
20 States For catalogue. address
| MATTE p, HARRIS, Presdent,
Mrs GERTRUDE HARRIS BoATWRIGHT.
Vice President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
BEES HAVE "JAGp HABIT.
Brewers Committee Asserts All M
ture La With the asANatS.M

Brewers Committee Asserts All M
ture Is With the .NVetS"
Washington. D. O., June 2G.--"The
whole vegetable world is in con-
spiracy against the prohibitionist. The
bees become intoxicated with the dis
tillation of the honeysuckle; the wasps
grow dizzy in the drowsy clover patch,
and even the ants wohhle in their
walk after they have Toasted upon the
overripe fruit fallen from the tree,
Which has started natural fermenta-
tlon.''
The above passage, intended to show
that the poor prahibitionist is up
against a hopeless fight on the natural
law of fermentation is from the re.
port of the executive committee OF
the United States Brewers Association
made to the annual convention in ses-
sion here.
The report also points out that
while the prohibition movement has
ridden at high tide. the sale of beer
has Increased 90.O0O.OOo gallons and
the sale of spirits has bounded upward
of 100000 gallons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
GO into POLITICS.
Advice of Col. Roosevelt to Students
of Harvard.

Cambridge. Dec. .15.-Seven. hun
bred Harvard students listened to the
address of Theodore Roosevelt on
Politics today
The colonel advised all the mem
bers' of the class to go into politics
when they are graduated. He de-
scribed his political position by saying
that he thoroughly believed in the poll
tics which he personally advocated
Colonel Roosevelt spoke first on the
necessity of combining book knowl-
edge and practical experience and in
stanced The Federalist as an example
of the result of the working out of
that combination.
The Federalist,'' he said, t'was in
deed a campaign document. 1t was de-
signed for that purpose and was used
| in that way"
| The second part of his address was
more directly devoted to the students
| Commenting on the fact that the grad
uate is likely to be superciIous and to
sheer at politicians. he said:
DO not only have a debit side in
your account with public men; have
the credit-side, too,
| OF the party reputation of the col
/ lege' graduate in politics he said:
| Go into politics not merely to do the
nation good but that the nation may
! do you good. "A man who can not work
| with his fellows in politics may be toe
virtuous for them but it is more pro-
abble that he is too foolish and fin
| ickv.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
TALK MEDICAL SCHOOL.
doctors Have Interview With Regent
Hopkins

"A conference was held this noon
between a number of the local ply
sicians and Scott Hopkins, member
OF the board of regents of the State
university for the purpose of discuss
ing the site of the medical depart
1nent of the university.
I'VE feel that we haven't had a
show" said DR.. r. S. Magee, in open
ing the discussion. when the first
letters were sent out to the medical
men of the state by Chancellor Strong
IL was not known that WaShburn was
willing to amalgamate with K. U. Med
dcal school. There would undoubtedly
have been a good many more re-
Eponses favoring Topeka had this fact
been known"
There are 500 graduates of the
Kansas stated DR.. Lindsay, land had
they known of the present situation
they would have voted for Topeka as
the logical location of the school,
tAH that has been done up TO this
time has merely been tentative said
Mr.. Hopkins Monday the board will
meet and it is hoped that some deci-
sion will be reached. This is one OF
the most interesting All important
questions which has come before the
board of regents in number Of
years.
The board has no personal interest.
DR. Lindsay: wouldn't the admin
istration of state hospital be better
carried on in Topeka if the work OF
the K. U. Medical school and the state
board of health were combined ?''
Hopkins: 1T probably would
A second letter sent out from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

Published in The Topeka State Journal
December 15, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
LEGAL.

combined curb and gutter West Fifth
Street from the West side of Topeka ave-
nue. to the east side of Clay street. pre-
1910. and referred to Commissioner of
Streets and Public improvements. was re-
mendation: Your Commissioner of
Streets and Public Improvements to
whom was referred the within petition,
recommends that it be granted and that
the city clerk be ordered to spread said
petition upon the journal" The report
was adopted on motion of Commissioner
Tandy.. The petition is in words and fig
ures as follows, to-wit:
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. Il, 1910. To the
Honorable Mayor and Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Topeka. Gentle
n1en:-We. the undersigned. residents of
the city of Topeka, Shawnee County. Kan
as, and owners of real estate fronting and
abutting upon that portion of West 5th
street hereinafter proposed to be improved
by grading, paving and curbing with COM
bined curb and gutter, hereby respectfully
petition your honorable body to grade,
pave and curb with combined ; curb D. and and
peka avenue to east side of Clay street;
said paving to be of vitrified brick *, on
and to be so feet wide. Respectfully sub
naitted
Silas Brown, s14 w. 5th street
Mrs. Andrew Wannersten, S16 w. 5th
Patrick Walsh 4s5 Taylor street.
Catherine. Walsh. 434 to 42S Clay street.
v. Kaczynski, 5o1-3-5 Western avenue.
fChole A Ingham, gil w. 5th street.
Mrs. Katharine Maier. No. 1902 NV.
G. o. Smith, Mrs. c. O. Smith, Eva B.
John Bradley, SOL Tyler street
Flora NJ. Stratemeyer, 912 West 5th
S. G. Watkins, lot No. 143 Polk street.
w. A. Wehe,- agt. for M w Nicely, f.
c. B. Ramsey lots 5th and Fillmore.
H H Glenn. E. 50 # OF No. 146. las
and $50 Western avenue.
Hugh Brady, 40.
l. II. MUM. -5th and Polk streets.
Jennie S. Gordon"
Commissioner Tandy presented for first
| ing of the following:
| College avenue, from the south slde OF
| Huntoon street to the south size of Mum
| West Fifth street, from the west side
of Topeka avenue to the east side of Clay
seventh street from the west line OF
! Western avenue to the east line of Fill
Commissioner Miller moved that the city
| clerk be authorized to advertise for bids
for garbage cans IN lots 81 one ne nuna ne;
cations furnished him by the Commission
er of Parks and Public Buildings
! the city clerk by 9 o'clock a. m, Monday
December 10. 1910, which motion pre-
| On motion of Commissioner Miller the
| Commissioner of Water Works and Elec-
| trio Light was authorized to purchase
! Commissioner Holman moved that al
city officials and employees be paid OF
| the twenty-second of December for their
| services rendered up to, and including
| the 18th of December, the motion prevail
! ing. ~
The Mayor appointed ]. H. Squires, T
| C. Moore and F. C. Bowen, as appraisers
| for the opening and widening of Greedy
! street, which appointment was confirm
ed by the following vote: Ayes. Comm1s;
sioners Holman. Miller and randy ano
Mayor Billard-4. Absent. Commissioner
! Bone-1
! No further business appearing, on mo-
ton of Commissioner Miller, Commission
| adjourned.
! [Seal1 {. Is. BORGE.
| City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
Published in The Topeka State Journal
December 10, 1901
OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO
CEEDTNGS

Commission Chamber, Topeka, Kansas,
December r.. 1910. The city commission
met in regular ad1ourfnelSd d SESSION Commits, aa
sioners present: Commissioners Bone,
Holman, Miller and Tandy-. Mayor
Communication from W. A. Duffy, adj
vising that he did not sign the petition
for the paving of Jackson street from
Fourth street to the Rock Island tracks
and requesting his name taken from SAID
petition, was presented. read ana referred
to Commissioner of Streets and Pubic I'M
provements.
Petition to grade pave and curb with
e enfb c nd gt OF eeend
to the north line of Fourth street signed
by G. H. Fiintham and a number OF oth-
ers presented to commission on December
8 and referred to Commissioner OF Streets
and Public Improvements was reported
back with Recommendation that 1t be
niaced on file on account of an insufficient
number of signers which report was
adopted on motion of Commissioner
Protest against the paving of Klein
street from the south line of Second streeI
to the north line of Fourth street signed
by H. F. Slower and number of others,
presented to commission on october IL
and referred to Commissioner of Streets
back with Recommendation that it be
placed on file," which report was adopted
on motion of Commissioner Tandy-
Communication from r. K. Hinkson,
asking permission to erect an electric sign
| in front of S25 Kansas avenue was pre-,
sioner Tandy' the request granted, under
| direction of the city engineer.
Communication from c. L. Smith. rela-
| tive to his signature on the petition Tor
| the paving of Thirteenth street from Null
vane street to Lane street, was presented;
Streets and Public improvements
Commissioner Tandy moved that COM
| missioner Bone be authorized to make al
| necessary arrangements to have the
buffalo brought to Topeka. the motion
prevailing.
| No further business appearing, on mo-
| ton of Commissioner Tandy,s commission
adjourned to meet at % clock a. M
| Thursday, December Is. 1910.
| TSeaI1 c. B. BURGE,
| CITY Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
THROUGH WITH FLYING.
Count de Lesseps VIII settle : Down
and Get Married :

New York. Dec. 15.-.'I'm- through
with the flying business. No more of
that for me. It's all right for bach
elors but when man intends to get
married we'll
Count Jacques de Lesseps flung this
remark back over his shoulder just
before he started aboard the steamer
La Lorraine today. He is engaged to
Miss Mackenzie of Canada and their
marriage will be celebrated the latter
part of January in England.
Miss Mackenzie is now on the way
to Paris where the count will join her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

chanceIlor's office at Lawrence to the
medical men in the atesleaves Topeka
out of the question.
Those prpesent at the conference were
DR.. G. F. Menninger, DR.. w. S. Lindsay,
o. P. Davis DR. N. c. Porter, DR.. G. r,
Williams, DIR. l.. V. Sans Dr. r. S Ma
gee, DR.. M R. Mitchell, DIR. H. L. AIlxire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
Robin Cooper to Wed.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 15.-Robin Cooper,
who with his father, Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper, was charged with the murder of
ex-senator Edward w. C3rnac'1 ii Nash
Vile. Tenn, in the fall OF $685. will be
Smith, daughter of President Milton H
Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad The case of young Cooper was
recently dismissed and a petition to set
aside the dismissal was denied by the
court.
Colonel Cooper who was convicted, was
pardoned by Governor Patterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

Lamar and Van Devanter Confirmed.
Washington, Dec. 15--The senate TO-
day confirmed Joseph r. Lamar of
Georgia and Willis Van Devanter or
wyoming as associate justices of the
supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

And the Subject is Clothes-"Papa,
what is the silent majority Two
men when there is a woman present,
my son.''-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15

The Customer Cat a very second-class
restaurant)-That'S a good idea waiter
Samples of the different dishes glued on to
the menu.-The Sketch.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
FOUND DYING MAN

MILTON, Aug. 1G.
While on his way home from Sinner
& Sons mill, where he is employed,
about O'Clock this morning, Elmer
Sanders, of New Columbia, discovered
the mangled body of man lying along
the Reading railroad tracks Il shout
distance from the station at West Mil.
ton. The man was still breathing, hut
died few minutes later. One leg had
been cut off and there was deep cash
in his head. The unfortunate fellow
was identified as Peter Richards, a
resident of Pottsville, who had been
working at the new high school build
ing at this place. He was about twen-
ty-five years of age and single. A bot
tie partly filled with whisky was found
in his pocket. The supposition is that
he was struck by freight that passed
through here about 2 80 O'Clock.