davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
Daily Queries and Ansluers
Address az cornnunications for Query Editor
Imes-Dspaich Nomathenacal problems
clamps valued and names viii be uiycn %
Doys, scl,ools.I

Boys SchOOB.
1. Is there u boys school in the
United states called Fardale Academy
9. Is there Il girls school in the same
place?
3. What is the address of tho Ran
dolph- Macon institution for eirls?
A READER.
i. and @ n you will write to the
United States Department of E,duca
ton. Washington. D. c., you can secure
information regarding these institu
tions. They do not appear in any
of the educational catalogues in our
library.
81 The Randolph Macon schools for
girls in this State are the Blackstone
Academy, at Blackstone, Va and the
Randolph Macon Woman's College, at
Lynehburg, Va.
"All Hearts DO Pray God Love Her.,
Etc.
a Reader furnishes the following
quotation desired by one of our read :
ers. This is from "a Portrait" by Mrs.
Browning. beginning:
II Will paint her as see her;
Ten times have the lilies blown.
Since she looked upon the sun
And her face Is lily clear
Lily shaped, and dropped in duty
Is the law of It's own beauty
And. all hearts do pray God love her;
Ay. and always in good sootll,
We may all be sure he doth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

Df Pinchot know what was going
on With the conservation of the natu-
raj resources Of the Menomnee In
dian when one of his subordinates
was placed in charge of this work ?
Isn't time about fair play? How
wou4 1t do to investigate Pinchot a
little bit after this Ballinger business
Isl olerr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

bills of fare put it. Mint was made
for juleps and not for lambs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
"An Heart. Do Pray God Love Her.,
Rules Of sctbnc,s .
3. What is the address of tho Ran.
,olph- Macon institution for girls?

a. B and c are playing setback. A
bids two; B has two to go, and C has
one to go. A gets set; B makes high,
game. and G makes Jack. Is 3 or c
entitled to the game? I contended that
Jack went out before game did. and
that 9 won the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

4 preacher man somewhere out West
ha, discovered that the Star OF Bethle-
hem was really Halley's comet Let
us all be thankful that he admits
theFe was a star at Bethlehem. That.
afttr all is the main thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

y was the small counties in Ala
bana, according to the Montgomery
Advertiser, which put the hooks into
the Statewide Prohibition party. This
one thing would seem to he the best
argument that could be made for small
countless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

Duck-Rntsers In Virginia.
Please give me the names and ad-
dresses and capacity OF the planters of
three or moro OF the largest duck
raisers in Virginia Is there not a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12


LII view of the bribery scandal. it is
said that President Taft has deter
mind to withhold patronage from SEN
atoI Lorimer of Illinois. 1t Is claimed
that Lorimer paid a number of per-
son money for voting for him for
Senhtor, which we neither affirm nor
dcnE. Probably lie found that was the
best way to get there" and there does
not appear to be any doubt that he
recfoned with his host, so to say, We
arehot disposed to be too hard on him.
in he circumstances; but we should
not invite him to advise the budding
AMERICAN electorate >as to the duties
of GOOD citizenship, at least until the
present. cloud has passed from his es-
cutcheon, as 1t We're. They used to
talk about goats in Sleeps clothing:
but hat was long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
A SUBSCRIBER.

y SCBSJRIBER.
Where there is no other agreement,
tho rule is that the high cards go out
In order. This would put out before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
Sad BUT TRUE,

There are thousands of persons to-
day suffering from ailments Of the Stonl-
ach, Liver and Kidneys who are dieting
or experimenting with this or that
remedy in the vain hope Of finding cure.
It'sall mistake, Let every such sufferer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12


If we are not greatly mistaken, the
case OF the Government against the
New York World rs loaded" and IL
we fere in the place Of tho officers
of tie Government who are engaged
in TIE prosecution. we should let this
.slles4Ag; Aogsy,aIss2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
John D. RockefelIer'. Address.

address. a READER.
This address was printed in Tho
Times Dispatch of March Q. copies OF
which can be secured at the business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

large duck plant near Winchester. Va.
that Is very successful? Can you give
mo the names of these raisers?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

We cannot print the names OF any
dealers in this column.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
Amazing Story i'm a
Fight for a Fortune

st. Petersburg. Feb. 26.-The
courts here will shortly hear an
amazing story in the fight for the
fortune OF the millionaire Prince
Ogin ky, the last OF his line The
Prince, who owned considerable pro-
perty in St. Petersburg. wilma,
Koyno, and Riga, in addition 10 a
fortune OF s5.oOO,OOO was married to
the daughter OF Count Potuli,zky. a
Russian nobleman.
Two years before his death the
Prince was medical y certified TO be
Q luLatic and was placed in a for
eign a YUM These steps were TAX
en- BY his wife, with whom he lived
very unhappily, in conjunction with
his brother in law Count Potulitzky
and a Count Sllusky
During the violent dispute which
preceded the incarceration OF Prince
Oginsky, his best friend and sup
porter was Genera Vollanjar ky
The General strong resisted the
attempts TO PIT Prince Oginsk.
away and denounced Princess Og.n-
SKY, her brother, Count Potulitzky
and Count Salu X as cJn.Jra;ors
against the Prince.
Almost simultaneously with the
Incarceration OF Prince Oginsay
General Voluntarily. was m I'd
ed at Warsaw under mysterIou
CIrcums ances.
The next act In the drama was
Prince Oginsky from his Iura'
a ylum TO the murdered Generals
nerhcw Vonlaniarsky Prince Ogln-
sky wrote that he had previous dee
ignated the murdered General "a an.
heir to the great part OF his posses
ions, and that this property would
now pass % Captain Vonlanjarsky.
tho legal heir % the General
Captain Vonlanjar Ky received
this letter bit subsequently it was
stolen from him In neutrality-suspicious.
manner
Caotain Von'aniar ky ater ro-
'aivrd a very urgent letter from
Prince Og!nsky asking him immed'ito
ly 20 visit him az bis estate I'M
b'tovo Rus IA By this time Prince
cenaky had been removed from the
'rna'ic asylum to hts castle OF Rot
Owe Captain Vonlanjarskv .ur.t
I''elY lcf' his house IN &c. Pctersburr
10 proceed to Rotovo. but at The
'ation in ST. Petersburg no received
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

Cheaper Thca Cth2r Highways
and Easy TO EuiId.
COED DRAINAGE A NECESSITY

II Is Ono Of the Principal Points In
Msking-S Coed Dirt Rosdwsy-They
Are Preferred In Many sootions Of
tie United Stntss.
Long ago ! became convinced that u
~ were 10 have good roods IN our day
and Stnerution NE must seek some 9th
81 methods of doing the work sne
ZONE Other moferiai than macadaro
For while stone roads have and per
aaps always viii have an adaptation
for certain districts on account OF
the lack Of facilities for good drain
age, which is one or The principe
points io the construction OF earth
roads. or where the character OF the
SOIL "h Chat good earth roads can
DOT ~ made or FOR thoroughflres
where Toe travel IS great ana The yaiu.
ton h.n enough 60 stand the tgxo.
ton the cGDsus. is far too yyeat 50,
make them praotcablo FOR exon 90
small proportion ~ 800 lao iosds.
u must ~ remembered thai mo- rlt.
tar bow GOOD ,Yuc road g. caustr.-.
cd ta"rc % cer4.u amount .f vca
Ind No. each day and month nnd reat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

telegram informing him that
Prince Oginsky had Just died
Neyerthe ess lie started on hls
Journey and at wilma was met by
Prince Oginsky's bro. her in law.
Count Potu.iizky, who delayed him
there for everal hours Just as
Captain Vonlanjlrsky was about 10
continue his Journey to Retovo news
'rriyod hat Prime Ogasky had
b ea in err d TIE "a ~ eaul. u
at his widJw could receive u"
,i,'tors.
G tain vonlaniaraB aoa OBJ
tanned a copy Of the death ccr,la
cate. The doctor had certified
that tho Prince died from acute
Inflammation ~ Tho intestine
Captain VOLUNTARILY suggests TIA.
ne doctors were 5r'b.d to conc 81
ae real cause OF death.
\ Roman Ca no ic priest, Fa,he.
|5-I - " ~ had care o. Pr'urA
Cginsk s asst will and testament,
thereby he Designated Captain Won
'aniarsky the heir so ile n-eatc-
arr o' his estates AMI fortune. wiz
codicil de iring TIE Captain 20 MS
nre 'he now ,xtnc title OF Prime,
9o. nsky C1o.nn vonlaniarek,
ave The will 70 the proper au,hori
'es IN ST. Peter burg and ob,aineS
he PERMISSION or she car 10 us
the title Prime Os'asky.
But Count Sam ky has now p-o
decd VII vhe-eby he was mad,
heir 10 Prince Orinsky Neithe,
or tho Us .ert1I1ed any prov
Fors 'or The vi'ow, but prime
no'ncirg her az the cause OF az
rho unharv.no g. an these nys,
ifrious Circumstances will be Glen red
up by the approaching trial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
Nay Van Can s,,n.ll

All o. the difficulties that one rneet,
with wet dyes for making stencil pat
terms is overcome by the use OF stick.
form stencils which any woman can
Use In making her own stencil pat.
terms II can be used on any fabric
end # is claimed the colors will wssA
The discovery was made q long time
no that colored crayons such as chill
dren use az school could be used 10
stencil work, and they can be used
for making splendid little doilies on
which 20 place jardIneres These
however, can not be washed, since the
spermacetti washes OF ivom the muir.
lin.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
soors,ary -. - 60 Ro.a,.

Secretary Knox believes that che
congestion Of population in great cities
is caused in large pnrt by the lack of
good roads IN this country Tie told
the house committee on foreign affairs
'hot the reason France f. the richest
agricultural country lu the world ia
because she hos had good roads 20
long lie said The agricultural pop.
llatiOn OF France does not have 10
pend ne money Boo repairing vehicles
aud their harness every winter
'hin6 it has improved Tho attractive
loss ~ rural ufa 7 think if has c.a.
d The population tp remain ou fHD
Ioil moro than Zoo any other country
You do noi tHI that tendency .o urban
population in Fran q and England iHot
'ou do in this .rulg'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
CORE AETGC-9
ARE C-Iur3

Only to thoss VIE are oonso.Ou. O,
inftrioriiy We invite comDar son IL
every department but esocciall IN
CANNED GOODS.
Our brand5 arc only the bssf yre4
Cd In clean sanitary factor - f.u
the finest quality Of fruits ard ytss
jsb 'es, not e'sle and bruised by ship
m'nt but raokea where taey are
FroUn. No old stock FOR us The
beat Is ne toe coed Tor ear opsle
meFN.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

From Good Roads Msrlznt >sH Yc.k
TYPICAL uvHAb EAH1H F0AD
Tie amount OF this wear ha bee
found by experience 90 be- from ga.
fourth TO one-half inch q year
Others have dwrcd SO at only $50
thirds OF cubic yard per year
We MISC have the experience NJ rit-
street making with au of their .sr.t
valuation 90 taS cities have fou..
burdcus0mo 10 keep up good paved 49,
m an1dam.lcd street
Mind, lam not speaking against mlc.
od1mizcd roads They are. so fas
our knowledge OF roadnakigQ ..u
eoes. Che ono thing FOR thoroualfIr.s
or other places where tic valuation
VIII afford them without burIcusone
tay'tIou And many of such p.a.e.
'a's-u-a's1s...-sl'''-sssrA arta1Ezs - "a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

The Evening Leader e fa. bcs, &C.
vcrttsing mt( Jun ia tbs section
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

banker. his successor, has revolutionized
some OF the details Of the office and has
Issued complete directory. two large
tabulated bank statements. a comprehen-
sive collation. Of the laws for worldwide
distribution. two reports OF the fraternal
and life insurance companies and asso-
Citations In Delaware and how they oper-
ate; and an exhibit Of the operations OF
fire and accident and casualty companies
doing business here.
During the term OF A. Donnel Marshall,
who Is a lawyer and has secured numer-
GUS revisions Of the Insurance and bank
ing laws. he has reported the increases in
revenues. annually, from $1,000 the row
enue turned in by Commissioner Edward
Fowler IN 1892 TO the S6i .Si05S. reported
now 1t passed the $4,000 mark in 1903 In
1905. IL was ss2, 5i83; 1906 sst4iLs7; 1907,
s5i, ,G9SS7
The following is a comprehensive SUM
mary OF the Insurance Commissioners re-
port:
state Of Delaware. Insurance Department
Dover, Del. January /. 1910 To the Hon
orable the Auditing Committee OF the
General Assembly Of tho State Of Della
ware. Gentlemen:
The Insurance Commissioner has the
honor TO report that. during the year
1903. the receipts and disbursements of
the Insurance Department were as fol-
lows.
Receipts-Amount received for lie
enses and certificates of authority ST.
| us: amount received for filing certi-
fed copies of charters. Si2O; amount re-
ceived for filing statements. $1,64e;
I amount received from taxes on life in
surance companies, $26.076.9S; amount
/ received from taxes on fire Insurance
companies, %,525.36; amount received
from taxes on miscellaneous insurance
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
BIG INCREASE in
STATE REVENUES
Insurance Department Report
Shows Receipts Last Year
of $6l,S4O.5S
.sneolal 10 NJ EVENING JouRNAL

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 7-some surprising
developnents in the increase Of State rev.
lenue Is noted In the annual report OF the
Insurance Commissioner Of Delaware.
completed for the Legislative auditing
committed
Insurance Commissioner Maull turned
lover 70 the State Treasurer the sum Of
Isl ss05s. as the net revenue TO the state
from the insurance and banking depart
'ment
This. revenue has increased from $1,000
10 over $4,000 in a little more than ten
years.
The sum now received from this depart
mant is sufficient TO run the entire Leg
islative and executive departments OF the
State of Delaware FOR two years.
In other words It viii pay the salaries
land expenses Of the Legislatures. COVER
lnors secretary Of state. State troasurers
and state auditors.
IL was thought that George w Mar
shall late insurance commissioner. who
held the Office for eight years and helped
10 increase. three-fold, the receipts oi
this office had made a record which
could not be excelled. but Insurance Com
missioner Charles II. Mauli Lewei
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
new CARS FOR
NEW CASTLE LINE
Company Places Order For
Rolling Stock With Viii
min9tOn Concern

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 7.-Patrons Of the
electric railway between here and Will
mington and Delaware City, will be pleas
ed 10 know that the Receivers OF the line
have ordered new cars. The present ones
we're put on when the road was built as
temporary stock. The new cars will be
equipped with air brakes and will be built
in tho jackson and Sharp plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Trolley signals were faulty last evening
and as a consequence many cars were de-
layed. The storm had its effect on the
cars and while repairs were made at the
power house the passengers had to wait.
II was a case of slip and slide yesterday
as the pavements were extremely slippery
James t. Eliason fell yesterday and
badly sprainod his wrist.
Frank Hewlett fell opposite the Rodney
residence and sprained his right wrist.
william O'Conner fell opposite the
Louise and fractured two ribs.
Platt Burris received a fall which
bruised his hips severely.
Charles Willis is suffering from a sore
hand as a result of it being pierced by a
nail.
The New Castle Athletic Association
viii meet next Monday evening.
The annual meeting Of the Board of
Trade win be held this evening.
Officers of Adelphia Lodge, X. OF F.,
will be installed this evening.
Men were at work yesterday cutting a
roadway in the Wilmington avenue snow
banks The men will conclude the work
today.
The spring Of George II. Huber's bak-
cry wagon was broken this morning wher
the team tried to go through the snow
hdrift.
The charge of assault with intent "a
commit murder preferred against William
L Cornish has been dropped by Attorney
General Gray.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
WILL NAME
A ROAD SUPERVISOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETowN. Del. Jan. Resi-
dents Of Sussex county are much con-
cerned regarding the appointment Of a
road supervisor for the county, by the
Levy Court, which viii be made at a
meeting to be held in January.
The appointment was TO have been
made at the meeting Tuesday after
noon. but was postponed because one
Of the members was absent and two
of the Democratic members refused to
take a vote on any Of the applicants
The reason given for not making the
appointment at the last meeting, il is
said, was because all the commissioners
are wanted to be present. At the
present time there are three appli-
cants-J. Clarence Lank, Of Milton;
Hugh Downing, Of Philadelphia. and
Wesley Warrington, of Cedar Creek
hundred.
The name Of County Surveyor w. J.
Mustard. it is thought. will be placed
in the list at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
ODESSA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Jan. 7-At the annual
meeting of the Cantwel Mutual In
surance Company the following direc-
tors were elected: President, Daniel
w. Corbit; directors, Daniel w. Cor
bit, Alexander p. Corbit, Francis B.
Watkins, James 7. Shallcross, Merritt
N Willis Colen Ferguson and Clar-
ence Il. Pool.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the New Castle County Ma
tional Bank Of Odessa the following
directors were elected: ID. w. Cor
bit, James T. Shallcross, Merritt n.
Willis, Alexander p. Corbit, Daniel
Corbit, c. r. Pool, L. V. Aspril' Jr.,
f. b. Watkins and Colen Ferguson.
Miss Anna Eaton. of McDonough,
and Ira Mote, of Newark, were mar
ried at the home of Joseph Shippers,
by the Rev. ID. J. Given, of Odessa.
only the immediate families and a
few immediate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote are spending a
short time in Parksley. Va. and will
make their home at Newark.
Miss Geneva Ward, of Chester, who
has been visiting her parents here, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson has returned
to Baltimore, after a visit with her
mother Mrs. Gilch
Miss Edna Ewell spent this week
with Baltimore friends.
Misses Mary and Frances Aspril have
returned home after a visit with
friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Emily Mcclellan is the guest of
friends in Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
DOVER'S TRADE
BOARD OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. IA resolution
adopted by the Board of Trade of Dover
calls for a joint meeting of the entire
membership Of the Board Of Trade with
the membership OF the Dover Century
Club and of the new Council TO be elected
next week, the joint meeting to be held
on Tuesday evening. February /, TO take
up a communication prepared on a
greater Dover by the Dover Civic I'M
provement League.
The communication deals with the fol-
lowing improvements and reforms: Clean
streets and sidewalks, aiding the white
plague war. dealing and purchasing at
home, supporting the Law and Order and
temperance movements, systematically
improving the Dover library chemical en-
gines for tho fire department, active young
street patrolmen and watchmen, prohibit
ton Of fast driving OF horses and ma
chimes, concrete pavements, good roads,
purchase Of street and road-malNing ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

companies. 81 $50; amount received
from taxes on banking institutions
(state) s1112A6i: CNationaD S5,975.6s;
total receipts for use of state. during
1909 S61S4O.5s
Disbursements-Am paid by
State treasurer for salaries to insur-
ance companies. $4,000; amount paid
by State treasurer for salaries to clerk,
5000; amount paid by State treasurer
for contingent expenses, $1,000; total
disbursements for use of state, during
1909 $4,000.
This left net profit in the state
treasury OF s57.94O5S, collected by and
through the Insurance Department,
during the year 1909.
The contingent funds OF this depart
ment. appropriated for the year 1909 and
1910 by your honorable body are made
quate to defray the necessary expenses
Of the office during those years, the
amount set aside for 1909 having been
exceeded by an amount which was paid
from the private funds OF the commits
sioner to pay department expenses in
CURED since early I'm November
The commissioner further has the honor
to report that during the vcar 1909.
there were under his supervision 80 Life
Insurance Companies Of which are
Delaware Corporations; 95 Fire Insur-
anco Companies 10 Of which are Della
ware Corporations; 40 Surety and Casu-
atty Insurance Companies of which arc
Delaware Corporations; iS Fraternal
Beneficiary Associations: Il Building
and Loan Associations, All Delaware
Corporations. two Mutual Savings
Banks; Two state Banks. one Of which
has three banking houses; and eleven
Trust Companies two of which have
three banking houses all of which
banking institutions are Delaware Cor
porations, and S9i Agencies Of Insurance
Companies
The Insurance Companies doing busi-
| ness i'm the Sta'e couccted, during the
year 1908, from their Delaware business
premiums of Si9S1.o .oO0Ss. and paid losses
amounting TO S69l77i7i
4 There were in force. January /. 1909. on
the lives Of residents Of Delaware, $50.
725 policies Of insurance issued by life
insurance companies now licensed to do
business here. This does not include
certificates Of insurance issued by Fra
ternal Beneficiary Associations. Tho
amount insured by these 150.725 policies
was SsS, ,2S7, $500.
The Fire Insurance Companies doing
business here wrote, during the year 1905
insurance amounting to $50 S66. Dos. go or
property located IN Delaware; collected
premiums OF sos 059e9: and incurred
losses amounting 20 SlSS a55.2i. Of which
they paid Si7S97s.27.
The banking institutions under the de
partments supervision had, on Novem
her Is. 1909. aggregate assets OF S2t eS4
oeoU; deposits Of Si116o $500; capital o
Z Sls5s'5s5'oo; surplus of s2.siOl27OO: an,
undivided profts. less current expenses
and taxes OF sS6S. Oes.Oi.
All or which is respectfully submitte,
by Charles II. MauI.
Insurance Commissioner
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
AGATE Seal. in Her Einnsr.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. Picking up
an agate bucket from the stove. Mrs.
Joshua Collins. Of Collinsville. had the
first two fingers Of the right hand PIN
ned tightly together by a sharp scale
from the inside. the point passing en-
tirely through the first finger and into
the second. In her efforts to get the
fingers apart, the sharp metal broke
Off in the flesh and Mrs. Collins will
have to submit to a slight operation.
Physicians say il is the only case of its
kind on record