davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-18

aalsnoer burfte. aber iest ipanbelt
itst aiIm1bIih oas friife Grim Der
Sdnoihcft in elm fables 0elb, ourds
3caen BON b.m buntsln Rotb Der Mes
ben uno bem tisFsn Braun Der Rata
nitn. Dihte Reb.li6tpoeen laesrn
iid friib uno ob,nbs duf ben sslurer,
uno ale 9orbptsn oeuten oorauf BIN.
oab iiber Gin alstnes Der 5au6 oes
Winters bas aebsn i'm ganbe ftIae,n
piro. Dos abihieonsbmen uufsrsr
yDonosrp0seI bat begonnen, ia, mauds
4risn iino Ihon felt WoAeu foriasflos
gen. god obeH I'm Qetter, unfih.5ur
unierm Bid, ,iebt bic SGneerin unies
rsr JIursn, bic aerte bobin. We5s
miithig iIinet ibr aodion bernieber,
ipie sine Ieiis alase um perlorenss
Slid. Der @oseIiunbise tennt ita
iehr ipobl, eiefeH 4bihieoton uno er
tpeib, bab Der goeel ouf benz 3uae 1T.
Dix S6palben, bic in ben porberase
beuben Sobr,n sisn,lid perfprengt abs
flcsen, fHo biesmnl in einissn Sagen
ipurIos uno NIT srober Sdnelle psrs
itfpunbsn. Dor einisen Sabrsn bIts
ben Biz in ben Rop.mber sablreihe
Shadren bides gogsldens bel rng.
nni.r munteres 6ausrotbi1udnstga
bat Die 6srisnreifs mad Glben .rft
Dor etnigen Sagen Gnaetreien, nGbs
rtno iein 0etterhen, Der Walbroihs
f6Don5, ihoH sinigs Wofen fort IN.
Mer in ftillen. belIsn R1dtsn Gtuoisn
MAIDEN nil, Der iisbt otter ieItlnme
Shatisn iiber bic Jlursn f1peben uno
pernimmt bas tlngenbe Wiii, fpiii Der
5isbsnben Wilosinis. Dosgolt fpriGt
3ipar meiitens pon 3iebenb<n aranis
den, neil Der llneeiib.s bic Stimmen
niht unterfheibei. Gpn II. Der belIe
Sdrei Der Wiloslnie rent gut bon
Dem oumpfen gaB Der araniGe gu
irsnnen. gisls 3ugpossl panbern
nur am 5aees pis bic Rcubp0eel,
Shipdne unb Stor6e. elnbsre nur
Rofts, n1mIi6 bic Cullen, DrofIeIn,
Rahtisaqen unb mdnne anbere ilsins
Sdnssr. Do6 gibt "a pisle ausnnbs
men, unb fpenn auh 5obmener bic
Granihe unb Wilbgdnis ais 1asnans
berer betrohtet. 10 iommt bod bdufig
sin 3isben bieier gosel bss Rahts
Dor. Jm poris.n Sabre ,onnte man
bscbadien. bab aroni6siise auf Der
manbsruns BON itar,en S1p1rmsn
Der SaaiirGbe p6llig ouseinonber ees
fprenei purben. 4ub in bieiem Sab.
re sitben bic arGben ietr soblrsih.
3iemlid friib finb bieIes Sahr bic ses
i6pdsissn Glare a5sssossn. Jn ben
Mkingsgenben tpurNn fe burh pielss
Ghiebsn ptrfdsuGt, unb 10 sosen fit
in Molten ben Rbsin binab. Run
fpire ss bon sas su Gag filler auf
BEN 6iuren. INNER mebr unfsrer geFiss
bsrien 5reunbe ireten ibre 1erienreiie
an uno nar bic irippelube 6aubenltrs
DE, Der s.lbbriiitige gmmerIine unb
Der unpermsiblideSpaB bieiben, ipsnn
Der Minier bic tpeiben Glcdsn freni.
ais iIeins Better auf ben 9oftn uno
Strnbeu nbrig.
Rieoergebranute . nmpf.
M ii b le aus SaiouboBoruienp miro
eeuieIoet: Iie ssoBepferter GarHpi.
niible oes @utsbeiisers Gabriel g..
10th lit ing3rono serdtben iin0 fnninit
ben amieeipeiderten @etreibernengen
nerbrnnrt. Der Sfnben III grcb- Tie
llrind,e oes DrarlDes III unbefnnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-18
Siee ,imS DaS.

GelessntIi6 Der Qnbaht um
Sonntag i'm 3ufluhtsbauis piro Rep.
9apib Mcainnsp cine aniprahs bali
ten, nGbrenb als Soiiiten Serr Das
bib Craig unb SRI. Sarub Craig mits
pirten. Quberbem tperben bic ainber
cine 4n3abl 2ieoer gu gehDr brinssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-18
q { n er.

Gin 4larm BON anfien $40. 428
risf gsftern Mittng bic Jeuerpshr nad
bem 6ouie $50. 1886 goeetpoob 4pe.,
in beiien 5ofs ein 4ihenfab in granp
gerot6en mar. Wor Nnfunft Der Goihs
mannihaften mar bic gefahr bereiis
Don ben 9erpobnern beg 5auies ges
lofht tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-18

- Ginbrener itiesen burd einSeis
ienfenfter in ben qoben bes Jobn
Meran, gp. 511 Mnbs Gtrabe, Elm,
srkutsten iehon nur AZ Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-18
Mrs. B. Yaeger.
--sjs sssaoassas---
WaW(agerin0iefes 3eita(lds.

e6cn In bcr GIfsfien nsst saS ~ eesirs
enfonsn. bic burn bis Edorfuna ts1sr essass
uassn uns % Ilsof fssn 8ssihs bog. t6s
ou6 teuisniaes no6 nerfoasn ertfstrsn. bic
bur6 ssns rHbeiasnfs ssaft tm efonbs aus.
6ssiss ~ team sKb sosazssxfsosx, ~ fns
unssrs srfiauniiA IN sEs bis!bI yds eefdss
sai bic Ratnr essis Hass Hsfenbus beannfsioi.
benn Ne BAT ies bic fsiieHs 1ees psriisesn eoS
esbsn .ersr wsiimsnfssn sfs Elm safasSaIaess
mes era aeHau sn Isfsu- Bsraetf ntdn. eab
ss In tbsa sissHsa Nsfbsxs an cesfin Arsnus
hStnf Rstrti bic eaff enb Cor cff;,6 siA
eedia nrsuns. barn eslt siAstse tinaai tIs
Ger Bic ftoHs Hesbsns soa Bros .. Dasess
srrri6i. 2as Cans 10 sas rtnfsn osss si.s
en- HaaH 10 bss nanss
MRS. Ii. YAEGER,
essfis ssnss stsssss. gssesssst o.
Uxsis 90 Gents sns sazAsss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Voice Of the PEOPLE
4 Word for MIR. nr,,

10 the Editor of The Tinoe.,is
wcn,', snort time ago MIR. Bryn,
en- 10 MashinGton TO sec his friend
nnamp Clark. installed as Sne,isa, nv y;
INC House Tho election 'or ~ MI, OF
, el:,tic leader IN the senate helm, '',,
Va ny ne expressed himself. ,Shirh
The AMI i'i'E n, citizen had right to do.
...bo,, ,.i.i, 9,ryan papers called him tbn
- Dtin 1rat tic Whip Surely he Ma
, 10. necn very active in tho mn,tar
eni US Somr Washington correspond
~ hrSan.S special friends Known.
ms direction to Bailey, had prcvions,,,
niunEc4 themselves to Martin Findins
thni bc mn arrival In Washington
,,, they were not "whipped' mn
me IN tor Martin or whipped out arnip
not his ''rg narnic reai oninon Then arc
~, M az : germ r., TED? He said In his own
pihper: III were a Senator, Mr.. Mar.
III Wnuld not he my first choice for
any private citizen "a right, ia n,a ai1o
snat remark anywhere in these JIniinJ
states? Would that he called vcrv
moi been Bryan? ''''''"
rish, ms h.en said that he had no
liz h. 10 Interfere as.it was none Of
MS MS bu,sinesS. Is not Rryan's State in
vowed in Martins leadcrship? is ''thnt
not country wide? Or ONLY fo,. 1.a.te
ern Democrats? r>aa'
hy nryan's great fight in his own
~ ulic senator was elected Than
why allow hat Senator's influence r.
c he n" IN 4, at WASHINGTON by Demo
has championed? Where is the - VII
n isnI I Mn ,ho hS ss,, which man must
principios for which he stands are
Is there not that awful circle" or
ahthority before which the citizen
must my either shrink or cease to oppose
wiener right or wrong, the very
cause OF SO much disregard OF tho ab-
sent soVereiEn's rights. which now pro-
poses as a remedy the initiative
referendum and recall? -
Paid lobbyists. working for preda-
,lorN wealth, arc still regarded AS
honorable men: but IL Bryan at his
own expense lends his nnucpcc, gotten
from the masses. for their 'bcnefit he
Is reckoned an outlaw
air. Bryan. like his prototype. Mir
JEFFERSON. has sworn by tho Eternal
.rSt! 70 at, attack error wherever found
MS hold upon the people He has
shown that he would rather be rit,ht
M, III nc l'reSldcni "CITIZcN''
lNchmond. Va April 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
THE wan WITH a1I,yIco.

Former Senator Lafe Young. of Iowa.
who has gone back to his work on his
newspaper. made a speech the other
night to the students OF the Missouri
University on THE Press" In which lie
really said something worth saying.
when. in speaking OF sensational jour
nalism and the curse It is to this coun-
Try, he remarked: IF there is a war and
mn invasion of Mexico. IT ought to BIO on
more substantial grounds than for tho
purpose of furnishing excitement for
tho newspapers. a high wind ought
not TO be called cyclone. nor a stray
shot from the Mexican side of the line
battle" Brother Young appears 10
have grown in wisdom and stature by
his brief stay among statesmen at
Washington. II he could only move
around the country more freely and see
for himself that great many people
live outside of Des Moines, ho might
extend greatly The field OF his useful
ness. even il lie should. fortunately.
unsettle tho accuracy of his Judgment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

with Canada because lots OF poor peo-
pie In his district mako little money
mining mico. ana lots or people In
Kitchin's district making a ilittlo
money raising peanuts we submit that
there are lots of poor people In other
parts OF tho country who should not
be taxed for their benefit Wo must
get away from tho peanut way OF
handling these subjects, and hope that
there will be something like unani-
nous agreement among all the peanut
politicians Mt Washington when tho
tariff bill is taken up for serious dis
cussion. II tho Free List Bill" which
has been proposed shall be passed. as
1t ought to BIO passed, 1t will mean
saving to tho consumers OF the
country of sS00.o0O,0Uo tho year, in
which the constituents OF both MIR.
Webb and Mr. Ilitcnin will share along
with the rest of their countrymen
who do not raise peanuts or mino
mica. The fact that mica has always
carried :. duty does not argue that
IT should always carry a duty. That
is the argument of every tarir-fcd In
dustry In the land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

As an educational device. the moving
picture show Is being utilized officially
by tho State Of Now York. Films arc
TO be made showing the working OF
the penal and charitable institutions
conducted by tho State. and these are
to DO shown at State. district ana
county fairs. Tho purpose is to give
tho people an insight Into how their
money is expended. Tho idea is not
bad, hut 1t should be logically extended
to cover the Legislature and the meth
obs by which II is operated. There
should be moving pictures OF the ac-
''vitics OF the members of the Lcgiala-
ture In tho halls. the committee rooms
In the lohbies and smoking rooms Of
the hotels. and then tho people would
throng in countless multItudes to sec
a real picture of how their representa-.
tivcs work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
'sOLD TIMESo COACH
PUT ON ROAD AGAIN

OF Tho new sovereign house or Russia,
was elected In his stead.
II Emperor Alexander III. had been
permitted % have his way. ne would
have married Princess Marie Mctcher
Skaya. the aunt of Dpna Natalie iunv.
iie WAS engaged to hcr before bccom-
ing czarcvitch, through the death OF
his elder brother. Nicholas size Was
compelled To mnrry Paul Pamlovitei
pemidon. and died shortly after sivin1,
birth TO her son. the present Film
counciior Of the Russian embassy al
Paris u was owing TO this Romance
In his life that Nexander III displayed
NO much pniernai Kindness and solicit
thanks 70 this that her brother. Prince
Metcherski. WAS allowed thronshoM,
AlcXander's reign. such an .extraorli-
nary amount Of latitudc IN connection
with his newspaper. the era jdnnn.,.
tCitizcnl which fulfilled in RussIu
much the same role as Henry Labor
difference. that whereas -,-rr,ith'' us
extremely radical in its pnlitlr;ll opln-
ions and uucrances he '',;rnjianin''
champions. above evcryihing else.
Prince Metchcrski played but Il III Al
tie known role. and n far more i'm
portant one han that credited 10 the
late chief procuratur or the Holy synod.
PoDicdoEostzcn. in pcrsuadinS .NlcNan-
der I'LL. on his accession to Withhold
the Erantof the Constitution, TO which
NisAdHueT ~. was abputt 10 aHi& MS
signature when blown 10 pieces hy
the Nihilists. Will" Alexander III. was
still In doubt. and was passing the
night following thelitrngcdy In pacing
m and down in Ills library. Prince
Mctchcrski. who was one OF his cham
bnrlains came into his presence. ana
failing. upon his knees. passionately ex-
claimed. Lord and Emperor: in the
autocracy or the Car lies the whole
strength OF Russia. as well as It's de-
velopmcnt and progress. II is upon
this that our entire future rests"
length. with such vchemcncc and force.
that the monarch was WINGED. and
decided 10 withhold the Constitution.
which WAS only granted near Il quarter
Of Il century later, by his son, Nicholas
II Although a good deal Is heard about
the wane OF club life In London, where
II may he said 10 have had Its origin.
set recent statistics. most carefully
In London nearly 100000 men belong
Ing to clubs. as compared with about
200 men ut the beginning of4 last
century. The clubs are constantly
growing in number, and FOR one that
comes to grief. two arise in lis place.
perhaps the oddcsts.of all being ihs
National club. In Whitehall t;ar,cnu,
famous for its superb Flemish tapes
tries and with its beautiful garden
giving on to the emhankmcnt Founded
some seventy years ago. II is the only
Iondon club, so far as ! know where
morning and evening prayers, accord
ing to the liturgy OF the Established
Church Of England. are read. for the
benefit of those members who llappcr
(Copyright. 1911 by the Brentwood
C.ompanY.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Christ Church, NorfoIk.

TO the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch.
& Sir.-A copy Of Your paper of ApriI
IS MAS sent 10 me. in which, I find my
name brought into the papers In CON
in Christ church. NorfoIls, Va.
IT, Is true that my feelings in this
matter are all with Bishop Randolph.
Christ Church is not.soleIy ine-lo That
The treatment : have received from
the rector. Rev. T.. G. Steinmetz. hnt Ii
in an Interview ana by latter. were so
uncalled for ana dlscourtcouS could
no longer remain under his ministrD :
lion, FLORA STUART. 4.
& Norfolk. Va. April 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-Ilaving read tho lengthy ar
ilciGs against woman suffrage by Nellie
l'hrkcr Henson. which have appeared
from time To time in your napcr, I
have concluded that the business or
government called politics. as we'll as
Inc men who conduct II. arc both very
corrupt and, therefore. ! think ii time
some change should he made. if only
TO lei the women try their hands nj il
In her first article the lady said thnt
when girl. her father never allowed
her or hcr sisters on The street on
election days. In her last article, after
predicting Il number Of evils to befall
woman If she secured The use Of the
ballot. she said: ,"Onc cannot touch
PITCH without being dcHcd." The ma
tnetlc word picture she painted Of moor
man wearing his life away toIIine for
woman would have Swelled my hea RI
With pride. had she not i'm the sn,ne
paragraph stated that woman had no
business speaking in public places TO
all sorts and conditions OF men. surely
we have safe precedent for women
speaking in public i'm the persons of
two OF our noble and cultured women
residents. now engaged In the cause
Of equal suffrage. The one person
who may with proprlcty sneak TO ali
sorts and conditions of men," or, even
il necessary. to walk through Grim
innl district. is the one man ar woman
who Is out flghtinE for human cause
AHlE -A. MAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
iIlANI,T rOLI,l,ICS.

Congressman Webb is described by
New York World as one OF the hand.
soonest men in North Carolina; but
he is dead set against tile hobblc skirt
as an article OF female dress, ana
adopted this smile as illustrative OF
the reciprocity treaty between the
United states and Canada, lie would
not have anything like the hobble
skirt put on the tariff bill the Demo-
cratic majority are to pass at This
session! of Congress. and lie is opposed
- reciprocity with Canada because nc
Will stand hy Ills mica mining constit-
uents way back in the mountains OF
Ncltl Carolina Till tie cows come
Aomc. III has always carried a duty
Il isa great revenue producer. / want
= slua:r dcaI for II. Lots of poor
rcprle u the mountains vi my ais
tr!c, layc 10 pay duty on axes, picks
and wooilcn cloilles. They make q
little money mining mica. If 1t rs
treason q stand by $oir own people.
viii hcNa trditor." Ana througloit
Wcbb,s district. "far along from pcak
10 l'ea', tho rafting cra2s among .
Will leap ne i've ihundcr df tnN Mem
bcr from liz N,rth carolina Nin,h.
'rl'e speech Of alr webb aprcars 10
have .l'ei mnde partly Tor Inc par.
pose Of dGsunylns tic eject Of claude
kitehin's si,ccch made a rev DAYS ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

rnte among tho Gcntilcs. This condi-
ton is partly explained. probably. by
tho statement TINT while thr0een hun
ared and sixty couples weS married
last year. thcre were eleven hundred
plural murriages. Naturally, tho Of
tener man can marry. tho less desire
there will ho on his part to secure a
divorce
somehow or other. tho Mormon sta
tistics do not appeal to us, but It is IN
questionably true that the cult is grow
Ing, the number Of It's missionaries last
year exceeding two thousand. But for
the provision in the Federal Constitu-
ton that there shall be no interference
with the religious freedom of tho people
Of this country. wo Imagine that short
work would be made of this organiza-
ton. which in times past, and. accord
Ing to tho official statistics of the
church during the last year, has en-
ploycd the livery OF heaven to do tho
things which the law forbids In other
people who are not like spiritually
minded. Only yesterday the report was
printed of former Lutheran minister In
Chicago who had been arrested and is
to be sent to the pcnitentiary for hav-
ing married three women. The law has
permitted plural marriages, or higamy.
among the Mormons; this law has been
abroEatcd, but the plural marriages go
on, last year there having been eleven
hundred such marriages among the
Mormons The Gcntiles appear to be
getting he worst of this religious deal.
looking at it from very low point
OF view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1911. H
RECIPROCITY WINS ~ HOUSE.

After six days debate. the House
passed The Canadian reciprocity bill
yesterday by vote of 26i to 50. rho
bill was passed as 1t was reported
from the committee, and is identical
with that submitted at the last session
Of Consress. II Will now so TO tile
Senate. and Will he passed by that
body also. doubtless. as the House
passed 1t, ami with the assurance OF
the Presidents approval 1t ought to
have been passed at the last session
Of Congress, and would have been
passed but for the miserable politics
played by tho Republicans In the
Senate. M
1t is to he expected. of course, that
there will he opposition In the Senate
TO the measure. but We do not believe
that it will avail in view Of the almost
unanimous demand OF the people OF
the country for the adoption OF this
measure. 1t marks the longest step n
Republican administrator Inns ever
taken In the direction of substantial
tariff reform, and fun credit will be
given TO the carncstness with which
The President has pressed Its passage.
Even greater credit. however, is due
and Will be awarded to tho Democrats
who have given their support 10 the
bill. without which all The efforts of
the Administration would have failed.
which proves, again. as It has often
been proved before. that the only hope
of the people for the administration
of their affairs in their interest is In
the Democratic party.
< The passage of tho reciprocity bin
by the House will leave that body free
now TO proceed with The reform Of the
tariff the first step in which Will be
taken when the free list" agreed upon
has made Its way through Congress.
II this free list shall be agreed upon
VIC have no doubt that it will meet
with the Presidents approval. The
work goes hravcly on. The Democrats
arc gaining every day in the conn
dencc OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Old JoE,s MN,M,rAnLE MANNER.

continued MIR. Cannon. In his mimi
table manner" says tho esteemed Con-
grcssional Record in its account of tho
proceedings of the House OF Represcn-
taitives on Thursday, April 20. page
ilS. We would invite the attention OF
the Committee on Committees TO this
evident breach of tho proprletIcs In
the editing Of tho Record In The first
place place. Mr.. Cannon hasn't got an IN
im'tablc manner;" in the second place.
even IL he had. tho Congressional lie.
cord is not the place for such report
ing" as this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

Cyclone Jim" Marshall told n story
at the Confederate reunion at wayncs-
ooro tho other day about a Georgian
who must have been the founder or
At'anta. "Endurln tho wah." MIR Mar
shall shall met hungry Georgian and in
vited him TO share a box from homo
which the Virginlan had just received.
me Georgian took entire possession"
or roast pig. The whole hog or
none" Is still the motto Of Atlant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
i GnEAr Mnslc 1,1.s.11A

There Is great Music Festival in
Columbia. South Carolina, this week.
y grand orchestra. directed by Victor
Herbert. ana arhorus OF two hundred
Voices, chiefly of the vlcnage, and con-
Quoted by Philip Standish Gilman. The
programme for the first evening was
admirably arranged and the character
OF the music was all that artists could
nave desired. There were nine nun
bers ON the programme. An Overture.
"carncvnl" by Dvorak. and n "humor-
es1ne," BY the same noted composer:
Il Nntcracker suite" by Tschai-
kowsSy. an aria from saint-Sae
samson and pclilah," another aria
from Die Meistersinger," the sol
dicrs' Chorus" from Faust" by Con-
nod. and the wonderful trio from the
same great work. The only number on
the programme that would seem 10 III
the community was the "Nutcracker''
selection OF course. all this sort OF
thing is educational, but in town
where the mclodeon ana the tuning
fork arc still the fnvoritc instruments;
Of the hishbrows, NC should think 1t
would he we'll 10 maketthc selections,
for the next Festival from the works
OF great composers whose names the
patrons can at least pronounce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
4 uEnn Of YESTERDAY.

"Not for himself but for another
is the proud device which is cmbiaz-
oncd on the armorial device OF a great
Southern institution of learning.
Whether he even heard of this phrase
or not. II. Guy Brown, OF Norfolk, died
illustrating Its truth.
Guy Brown was n sewerage engineer
in Charleston. South Carolina. sent
there on contract work. On Tuesday
he ordered n negro workman to go
down In sewer excavation to do
certain work. Later he noticed that
The man did not como up. Brown
looked for him. and saw him stretched
out ut the bottom of the deep pit.
Careless OF the danger which he un-
questionably knew 10 exist in the
sewer the young engineer jumped Int o
the hole to save the Negroes life 1t
was too late. The negro was dead
Brown himself was overcome with
noxious gases, and he lived but few
hours after he was removed from tic
phi OF death.
Nothing would have happened to
Brown had lie not gone to the rescue
of the stricken negro. Yet lie felt that
IT was not too much TO risk his life for
the workman, and he lost the hazard.
lie wore right nobly the "rcd badge Of
courage and save his life not for
himself. but for another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
TIE TIMES DIsPToH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. APRIL . i'll

has affected tho character OF our
pcoplo and their institutions at cvory
turn. Tho success OF our efforts in
this New World has been dominated
by Its laws and precepts. and like a
golden thread It's spirit runs through
tho life of our great Nation.