davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Special Days I'm the Churches.
rh;, On are Of specialties--

Special Days in tho Churcncs.
This is an age of speciaities--
OF blarc and advertSinE-
And tina, the Church has fallen in Inc,
Need not be 80 surprising
tuberculosis was the theme
or pastors discourse SUNDAY
twas flne, but some old fogies thought
He should have lectured Monaay'
Next sunday will be Mothers Day,
A name we all hold dear,
We need no special service
Her memory to revere.
Then Anti-saloon Sunday comes
Our preachers at his best
When proving that the sin OF drink
Is cause of all the rest.
Then Laymcn's Movement summary
REPORTS will then be read.
Aud The price of foreign sinners
is quoted at so much per head.
Then Contribution Sunday
From mountainside to coast.
TO thrnish South Sea Islanders
With missionary roast.
And then day for Mothers-in-law,
The angels of the Home
Front seats reserved for married men
Let all the psorle come!
". M. c. A.. q. Y. p. u,
Epworth and chilirens Day,
And any other Special Cause
That needs Special Day
And then Strenuous Sunday
For our hero DER the sea-
That fav'ring winds may watt him PACK
To the Land of Liberty.
Some time, we,hope not too far of.
The Lord will have day.
When good old fashioned folks will meet
In. a good old fashioned way.
To hear the sold, Old Story told
B. T, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Taft has appointed charl.

President Taft has appointed Charles
D, Norton to take the place Of carpen-
ter as Private Secretary, and he is
said to be vegy fine fellow. He is the
son of a. congregational minister, and
that ought to be of some advantage to
him in the arduous work before him.
What we should like to know. how
ever not that we care. but just for
instance, Is whether he is a Unitarian
Congregationalist or a Trintarian Con-
gregationalist. We had hoped that the
President would have selected a Pres
byterian this time. SO that he might
"get religion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Up in North Texas. we arc told by
the Houston Post. Cone Johnson is
hailed as 1.-The Noblest Roman OF Them
All" Cone is really not a Roman at
all. but a, Baptist In spots and a Meth
odist at other times. That's why he
is predestinated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

n member OF a nrm With which he
vas no longer connected This, how
ever. ia, by the way. and OF no greal
Importance in the circumstances. ne
point to notice and to which op1cc-
ton can very properly be made is that
both Rainey and McKinlay were talk
Ing about something with which they
had nothing to do,
The Constitution Of the United
states establishes three branches Oh
tent. but each independent of the
other. The Constitution recognizes
Congress and defines It's rights; 1t ai-
:horizes the ESTABLISHMENT of SUI
II provides for the Executive and says
what the Executive may do and what
1t may not do. Such being the case
the Executive Is not dependent upol
the Legislative branch of government
but has Its own duties, It's own rights
and its own responsibilities. altogether
apart from Congress-. There is. there
fore, no more reason why Congress
Should Interfere with Executive ON
GERS and tell them how to do thei
duties than there is why the Cabine
| Officers should tell Congress what IT.
| duties are. If the Executive SHOULD
mind it's business. Congress should ho
it's own row. 1t has troubles enough
without finding others which do no
belong to 1t. and 1t has not, at Tiff
time at least. any special claims upol
the people as the champion of justc
and the model of law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Old Winter is still lingering in the
lap of Summer in these parts, and it
would be exactly what we should like
If we only knew whether to put them
on again or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
THE CARNAGE OF THE SPEED
MANIA

Five deaths and five serious acct
in the Eastern States last Sunday, ac
cording to scattered reports printed
yesterday in the New York Times. 1t
is probable that not so per cent OF
the accidents were listed in this pa
per, and II is safe to presume that an
equal number occurred in the Western,
States; but even taking the Timess re-
port as complete. and the daily chap
ter of accidents as typical. $50 deaths
the month seems heavy toll to pay
for the pleasure OF speeding.
There was a striking similarity
about all the stories printed in our
contemporaries summary. In most In
stances, carriages were struck by au
! speed, the teams were frightened and
| the occupants of the vehicles We're
J thrown out and killed or manned for
| life. In more than one case the gay
| automobilists proceeded on their way
without stopping to see what iniuri IS
they had inflicted by their reckless
driving. In a few cases the same de-
sire to get somewhere and get there
quick" led automobilists to cross rail
/ road gradings at brea.kneck speed and
to pay the price with their lives
The story goes on from day to day
from city to city, until the average
newspaper reader is able to guess the
details with a fair degree of accuracy
as soon as he reads the headlines oveI
the story of an automobile accident.
The source of all this trouble seem,
to be a national understanding a!
!, to the rights of automobilists in the
some Instances, seem to think that the,
have the exclusive right to the use o
the roads. Violating all speed law
when they think they can do so witt
impunity, and utterly unmindful of tn
rights of carriage drivers, they tea
: their way over country roads at
speed which means death or injury t
the occupants of any vehicle struc
by them. This, of course, is true i
only few Automobiles. but the latte
: throw discredit upon all drivers an
arouse in the hearts OF the countr
people a deep distrust for all automc
bilists, no matter who they are or he
they drive. On the other hand, man
country people forget that the automt
bilsts have any rights to the roa
and they persistently keep to the mil
do of the road" no matter how loud
the automobilist In the rear may sour
his horn. They are opposed to aut
mobiles In general, and they never ia
:, to show their dislike of the machin
whenever they have opportunity
"gct even" Just as the refusal OF Z
automobilist to regard the rights
I the carriage driver Anglers the lattf
so the grim determination of the nj;
driving a horse to show no conslde
. alton for the man who drives ca
- makes the chauffeur reckless of t
rights of others
IT is high time to call a halt on tf
= state of affairs by drafting new 70
laws, by reaching sane understand
ad a''u ~ 500 s''
-, to the letter. The matter has beco1
a. so serious that we'think these subie'
should receive the attention OF the
a. thorities in every county and eve
a. city of the State They should res
,at late tho passage of automobiles
!, horse drawn vehicles on the roads,
should NIX penalty, within their &C
fines for either of the two which AIS
!, abide by the laws. In addition
ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Daily Queries and Anspers
Tor this column to Query Editor
problems be solved
or atamps yalucd dealers will be given.

thoritics and the Governor of Califor-
MIA have refused to interfere there
seems little reason to doubt that tho
fight will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Jcirrtcs-Joknson Eight.
DO you think there is any chance
that the Jcftries- Johnson fight Will not
BE pulled off according TO the agree
mont? a, a. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

5,rhc Fourteenth AnniyersnrT.
Ia the fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary celebrated In any particular way?
1GNORAMUS.
ivory is the gift for the fourteenth
anniversary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Nobel Pence Prize.
Please tell me who won the Nobei
ncace nrize the year before President
Roosevelt. RGADEh.
The Baroness Won Suttner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Members or the Royal ArcnntiIn.
How many members OF the Royal
Arcan,n are there In the United
States? SUBSCRIBER.
At last reports there were 2l1,S12.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

snlary OF tho mexicnn Cabinet:
DO the members of the Mexican
Cabinet receive a larger salary thah
A CITIZEN.
Yes. The members Of the Mexican
Cabinet receive $4,000 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

I,nrtenders and Prenchcrs.
To settle n bet please tell me
whether there are more bartenders or
preachers in the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

No. New Orleans and San Francisc
are both for this exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

At last reports there were 11l,oia
preachers and ss,03T bartenders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
THE RAILROAD BILL PASSED.


aThc railroad bill. much discussed and
much mal!gned. passed the Senate FRI
day night with only the votes of ten
Democrats registered against it. Al
the last moment differences of opinion |
were settled, compromises were reached
and most of the opposition to the bill
disappeared. The debate. which had
been constant in the Senate since March
Is. ended amicably, and the final discus
sion was harmonious Nobody was par
ticularly rejoiced at the passage of the
bill, but nobody had any heartburnnss.
any bitterness, any recriminations
AS 1t stands to-day, the railroad bill
must go back to the House, where the
Senate amendments Will probably be
disapproved 1t will then be sent to
conference, and there the changes made
in the bill by the Senate will be fully
discussed. These changes. in the esti-
e nation of the Democratic and Insur-
G gent Senators, have greatly improved
t the bill The offensive merger and
: pooling clauses have been stricken out,
|
y which the stamp of the railroads was
b plainly written, have been omitted in
y the final form of the bill The inter-
d State Commerce Commission is given
d power to begin proceedings where
it thinks new rates are unjust; a Com
S merce Court is established. where all
o cases arising under the bill will be
a heard. In this court the Department OF
Justice is to direct proceedings and is.
a in measure at least, to enforce the
= provisions OF theSlaw or to relax them
Il as circumstances justify, This is a
" dangerous proceeding and one to which
q the Democrats properly objected until
% the last.
N AS we have said there wasano re-
r ioicing when the bill passed
Sc Aldrich nor Elkins, nor Cummins MOI
Is La Toilette, nor Bailey, nor Bacon hat
u a word TO say In its behalf. Neithe
in side had won victory and neither sid
ey had met with utter defeat. The Dem
as ocrats and the Insurgents declared tina
ot, their fusion had made the bill what /
is, and .he Republicans declared tina
IS their determination had alone saved TIL
We bill from destruction, yet none SCENE
ot proud of his work.
e. This lack of enthusiasm indicates til
,rs real trouble with railroad legislatio
ey in this Senate and in every other Sen
,ai ate since the Governments present pol
he icy of rate legislation was inaugurate'
he No party has been sure Of itself and II
ee. leaders have been able TO frame pre-
he cisely what they want, There has bee
IAN enough consistent opposition to defei
lille lthe ultra railroad plans Of Senator u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
',i.,h st,,nc for lime.

birth stone for June.
Please give me the birth stone !, for
June. oi"lr..
Agate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

,rhc Panama ExpositiOn.
Has Congress yet settled where the
Panama Exposition Is to be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Dress FOR informal Dinner.
At an informal dinner is IT proper
for a man to wear SILK hat2
SUBSCRIBER.
No. He should wear derby or an
nlninn hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
CONDUCTORS DAUGHTER
TO BECOME A DUCHESS

of the Guard. OF which the emperor IL
colonel, and the uniform OF which he
habitually wears.
AS the captain was In no way re-
lated to Prince Oginski. but merely
one OF his friends, and az, moreover,
the widow and other relatives were
only remembered by relatively small
lcgacies In the will. the tenor Of tho
latter aroused Il good deal OF com.
ment and suspicion. Eventually the
officers of the Preobrajensh Regi-
ment got together and started an In
vestigation on their own account,
which convinced them SO strongly that
the captain had been guilty Of dis.
honorable conduct in the affair that
they summoned him before them. and,
after hearing, which lasted less than
an hour, stripped him then and there
Of his uniform and forced him TO ar
ray himself In civilian attire and TO
write before he left their presence tho
resignation of his commission In the
regiment and of his connection Win
the army.
While this was in progress. his
apartments were searched by the po-
lice, where correspondence and docu-
ments were found of a nature 10 fur
captain had been concerned IN tie
fabrication OF the princes Will, and IN
the forgery of the testators signature.
and thar one of the princes lawyers
and his principal spiritual adviser mad
| been the captains accomplices- Within
| twenty-four hours the cx-captain and
| his confederates had been arrested ny
| the police, and are now hold for trial,
which Is TO take place at 81. Peters
burg early in August
| Concerning the Ynrde-Buiiers.
| The birth of a son to Captain the
| Hon. John Yarde-Builer and to his
| WIFE who figured conspicnously on the
/ stage prior to her marriage, three
| years ago. under. the namo OF Denise
| Orme,- but whose real patronymic was
| Smither furnishes second heir 10
| the peerage and estates of the cap
/ tain's father, old Lord Churston. 1T
| renders also more remote the chances
| Of succession Of Lord Churston's next
| hrother the Hon. Walter Ynrde- Butler,
who married in 1856 the late Leilah.
daughter of General r. w. kfrkham
az CALIFORNIA; widow of d. e. Blair.
81 San Francisco. The Hon, Walter
marriage was not happy one. HIS
matrimonial difficulties furnished much
reading matter to the press on ooth
sides OF the Atlantic. especially mere
in America. where the Hon. Mrs. Wal
ter. who used TO style herself. without
any right, Lady Yarde-Buller, mao
a mos, sensational and storm career
! before being overtaken by death, Lore
! | Churston is the head of the hne oio
. + evonst.ire family of Butler, ana ms
| son, Captain John. was the detenoanl
in the remarkable breach OF promise
suit brought By the beautilul MIS-.
Atherton against him four years ago.
, Copyright, 1910 by the Brentwood COZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
THE BEST Mills IN AMERICA.


Everybody knows that Richmond
deserves the best milk in America. but
few know that the city is getting what
IT deserves. Those who enjoy the fine
milk delivered daily, in sanitary bot
ties, by Richmond dairymen cannot
help seeing that they are getting good
milk, but they hardly appreciate the
real truth---that Richmond is to-day
having the best milk, at the most
reasonable figures. of any city In
America
This is more than luxury. 1t is a
great municipal asset. There are to-
day in Richmond thousands of babies
whose sole diet is milk. Upon the
quality of the milk given depends not
only their growth and health. but their
very life. If the milk be bad, or even
inferior, summer complaints multiply
inevitably. and the mortality among
children is greatly increased II the
children have good milk the mortality
is reduced and their chance for Ito
is far better.
Richmond ought to be proud OF this
milk and proud of the way in which
| 1t has been gained. Five years ago
! our milk was as bad as tho average in
/ quality and was certainly not safe fcr
children. The dairymen were making
no more money than they are to-day
and the city was suffering. Yet the
change has been made, the city;
health has improved and the dairymer
arc prospecting. The City Health De
partment has worked assiduously
u carefully and honestly, and the dairy
men have co-operated, almost withou
exception. in improving conditions
They have done without protest. IL
most instances, what the Health au
thorities required and have revolu
I tionized their business with little fric
tion.
1t Is a genuine pleasure to note thi
:, change and to tell the people of Rich
mond that we have milk Which is tn
best that can be had. 1t is an equa
| pleasure to praise the health officer
who brought about the change an
the dairymen who supported them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
JUDGE HASTINGS
TO LEAVE BENCH
rendered his Resignation to
Governor to Take Effect
In January
Mr.. CHURCHMAN
MAY BE APPOINTED

That Judge Daniel o. Hastings has
rendered to Governor Ponnewill his
resignation as associate Judge resi-
dent in New Castle county became
known yesterday Judge Hastings to-
day declined 10 discuss his resigna-
tion in any way, and Governor PEN
newill when asked about IL also was
reticent. While several Republican
lawyers are spoken Of 10 succeed
Judge Hastings, it is said that Philip
Q. Churchman, of this city, is most
likely to be named as resident Judge
for New Castle county. An appoint
ment is expected to be made so that
the appOintee may be confirmed by
the State Senate of the new Legisla-
ture.
Judge Hastings is understood to
have rendered his resignation to the
Governor on Thursday last Il is said
that, the reasons that prompted Judge
Hastings to retire from the bench are
the same as those he gave in oppo-
sition to accepting "a iudgeship when
Governor Pennewill named the new
bench. II was stated at the time that
Mr.. Hastings, who was then Secre-
tary of State at $4,000 year and i'm
addition had a lucrative law prac-
tice, would make a big financial sac
rifice in accepting the iudgeship. II
is known that he was reluctant to ac-
cept the appointment, but after long
consideration he did accept There
were many who predicted that he
would not remain many years on the
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
AGGRESSIVE
EVANGELISM
Methodist Church Bishops To.
Be Here Tomorrow in
Interest of Movement
MEETING In GRACE AND
ST. PAULS CHURCHES

In st. Paul's and Grace NJ f..
Churches at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning will begin a series of SER
mons i'm the interest of aggressive
evangelism, under the auspices of the
Wilmington NJ h. Conference. Bishops
Berry and Anderson will have charge
The meetings in the morning are for
men exclusively. At o'clock another
service will bo held In st. Pauls
Church which will be open for all
members of the church, and all urged
TO attend.
There will be a banquet in the as
sembly rooms of Grace Church at @
o'clock for all pastors, their wives and
all official members. The bishops will
be present to greet each one person
ally
The last service will be held in
Grace Church at 730 o'clock in the
evening. Ministers and official mem
bers will be seated IN the middle block
of pews and all others will be seated
in other sections.
The object of these service is to
deepen the piety of the church and
to quicken the zeal of the people.
Concerning the conference the Rev.
r. l.. Honecker, district superintend-
ent, says:
There are masses of the people who
need the gospel. and il Is the solemn
duty of all believers to carry the mes
sage of salvation to them. There Is
no time for case or pleasure; there is
pressing need of such zeal and faith
that overcomos all difficulties, and
brings spiritual health TO those who
need IT,
Bishops Berry and Anderson arc
among the strong men. who, IN recent
years have been elevated to the Epis.
cipacy. But exalted as they are II
dignity and influence they none tn,
less interested I'm the revival of power
and spirituality I'm the churches.
They want to see the people saved
/ from their sins and the gospel magni
/ fed in an age Of unbelief."
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
NAMES WHITE
CHIEF JUSTICE
President Appoints a Demo-
Crat to Highest Place On
Supreme Bench
HUGHES SLATED FOR
PLACE UNTIL YESTERDAY
THE NEW JUDGES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.
Great interest was taken to-
day In the records of new SUI
preme Court members, indi-
Gated briefly as follows.
Edward Douglas White,
DemOcrat-0ne OF the minor
ity members of the Supreme
Court I'm the Trans-MissOuri
and Northern Securities case,
which the government won.
Delivered minority opinion in
favor of income tax law test
case lost by tine government.
One Of the minority that de-
cided the Philippine "constitu-
tlOn follows the flago eases in
favor OF the government.
Willis Van DeYanter, Re-
publican-Participated in the
unanimous decision against the
Standard Oil Company in the
Eighth Federal Circuit. This
case is now before the Supreme
Court.
Joseph II. Lamar, Democrat
Prominent member South
ern bar. Former Supreme
Court Justice of Georgia. Has
never participated In any ease
Of national Importance.
The court will stand three
Democrats and six Republic
cans.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12

To-day THE JOURNAL announces
the most important offer OF extra
votes that will be made during the
life Of its $4,000 voting cOntest--an
offer that makes the next two weeks
the most important period OF the
race.
In the box above are the details of
this liberal offer, which is positively
the largest that viii be made during
the contest
From now until Christmas Eve, the
contestants who secure new yearly
subscriptions are the ones who viii
obtain the votes that will make win
ming easy. This contest was launch
ed with the primary object of adding
many new subscribers to THE JOUR
NAILS long list, which explains why
extraordinary inducements are Of
fered for the new subscriptions.
Tho offer announced to-day is eX-
clusively for New Yearly Subscrip-
tiOns, and embraces everything that
has been turned in since the contest
started and will be turned in up to
midnight Of Saturday, December "a
Number of Clubs Not Limited.
There is no limit to the number Of
EluUE Nildl INDY nN AnAAAN AAA ~ "A--a
one contestant No contestant who
hopes to win a prize of any sort
should be satisfied with less than one
club, and ambitious contestants will not
stop at one. The hardest work OF
the contest will be done during the
next two weeks. Work will count
for more now than II ever will again.
Not single contestant who expects
to be among the winners can afford
to miss this opportunity to obtain
extra votes; every one should turn In
at least one club, and then as many
more as possible.
Your success or your failure may
depend upon your efforts during the
next two weeks.
A number of contestants now in the
district prize" class will be in the
automobile class" before the period
is over, and during the same period
persons who have not yet entered
may be counted upon to become i'm
portant factors.
II does not require any unusual
qualifications to win an automobile
but it will require some active work
aud the bulk of this work should be