davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-21

should you do a thing when Won do
not know whether it is right or wrong,
but do it simply because there is a
popular clamor somewhere in the air
that seems to presage a political vic
tory to somebody or to some party? I
have not inquired what the farmers in
i Kansas think about it. know, without
being told, that when Canadian wheat
can come in here and their railroads
can give preferentials in rates and de-
liver it in Milwaukee or in the mills
in Wisconsin, I know that same day
the price of wheat goes down 10 cents
| a bushel from the northern line of
Iowa to Oklahoma.
II do not need to be told that a re-
duction in every farm product will oc-
cur the day that this treaty goes into
I effect. and the gentleman from Con-
| nectIcut (Mr. Hill) proves it by saying
that it is the surplus which We have
for sale that fixes the price This time
it is not to be the surplus of the Uni
ted States which is to fix the price,
but the surplus Of Canada thrown into
our markets which is to fix the price,
And we are to vote for that and call
| it Republicanism! Is that to be
Americanism, and am I to vote for it
and go home and face those who have
| honored me with unlimited confidence
! for fourteen years, while have been
! reciprocal agreement made with Can
ada that would not give England and
the imperial government the preferen-
| tial in her markets to our disadvantage l.?
| Go home and tell them that we have
made a reciprocal agreement with a
| little people? What is her popula-
ton? It is seven and one-half mill
lions, backed by the greatest CONNER
cial empire that civilization has
known, and with sovereign control
over that agreement, when it is made,
to expand it or contract it by the ex-
| pansion and contraction of the prefer
entail which the imperial government
requires of Canada"
Kansas postmasters appointed:
Lucy E. Anglemyer, Centropolis; New
! ell e. Fountain, Castleton; Harry c..
Holmes, Elmdale; John H. Minnich,
! HoIvrood- GeOrpa H Nodurit Mitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-21
New Postmaster at Emporia.

Washington, Feb. 21-President
Taft today sent to the senate, among
other nominations, the following:
Alfred P. Myers, to be postmaster at
Emporia, Kan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

1900 Sunday schools. with church
property amounting to ST. oo. 900, and
contributions TO missions amounting
to $1,000 900.
The agricultural products of Okla
homa last year were rated at $751;
100000. The need OF the Southwest
is good preachers. There are whole
counties in which there are no Bap-
list pastors. yet in such counties the
population often goes beyond $4,000.
DR.. J. F.. Love spoke concerning the
Southwest and told about the New
Mexico conference with the brethren
from the North. The First Baptist
Church quartet sang a hymn called
Dixie Land" written by Alexander
Bealer and dedicated BY him to the
convention. 4 humble OF home mis-
sion workers. Cubans. were intro
duced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
IN MEMoRIAM

CARLToN-In memory OF our mother
MRS. IDA a. CARLTON. who died
two years ago. May II. 1903.
Our mother Is sleeping so free from
all pain:
Oh. wake her not. sweet spirit, to
suffer again.
Sho Is resting so sweetly, o let her
rest on:
Her sickn ess Is ended. her troubIe.
Oh, think how she moaned and SUI.
Tered with pain
IN the long night hours. as we sooth.
ed her in vain. n I3t M s-G'.
III d fran, IN ! Ills mercy sent down
An angel that whispered a. message
OF love, NJ. & L.
WALkER-There passed into the life
eternal on May is one of that class
or colored people who, while being
Iaitntui servants to their white people.
friends. FANNY WALKER, having
\ or the great ladies Of Virginia
OF that day, Mrs. William Stanard !.
q sen Dover. became afterwards the
oeVoted ANN in the family OF Mrs
archer Anderson for near a scorn
81 years, and to the hour OF her
death was to them a faithful friend
a woman OF finest integrity, true
WoHianiy ~Sentleness, real refinement
OF teenng and beautiful Christian
faith, she was an example to ali VIZ
kneW her. and truly inourned by the
family with whom She had lived ,ntiij
her neaith requtred her to retire to
her " home. NJ M 4 W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
OBITUARY.
CoIoneI n. Nj. stnIcy.

Charlotte. N. c.. May 2o.-Colonel r.
". Staley. sergeant-at-arms of the
State Senate for many years. and one
cropped dead of apoplexy on the street
here tonight, en- route from q late
train to his hotel. He was a resident
means, acquired in the furniture man
business.
Colonel Staley served tho C~onfederacy
in the Civil War and won his title by
courage on the field of battle. He was
u man OF unusual physical stature and
strength: Colonel Staley is survived
by a widow. two daughters and a SON.
Mabel-reside In Richmond. He was
~sixty-ive years old, and never required
the services Of a physician in his long
Mrs. Emily e. Taylor.
Suffolk. Va. May co.-Mrs. Emily E.
Iaylor. siXty-one years old. OF Mer-
chantsville. y. J, died this afternoon at
She leaves one other son., John B. Tay-
Tor, OF Suffolk. n one daughter, Mrs.
Coates Walton, of Merchantsville. The
body will be sent to New Jersey for
burial.
fredericksburg, Va. MAY 2o.-Field-
Ing Lewis Ashton, a prominent citizen
Of King George county and a gallant
at his home. after a lingering Illness,
married.
Funeral of Captain Sullivan.
Funeral services for the late Captain
John Eugene Sullivan. clerk OF the First
Market. Will be held at the residence,
sali East Broad Street. nt4 o'clock this
1nterinent will be In Oak
wood. Besides his wife, Captain Sulli-
van is survived by four children: Mrs.
Joseph r. Marshall. of Savannah. Ga;
Mrs. !. j. Hawkes., and Mrs. John X.
Morrison. OF Henrico county, and w. E.
Sullivan. of Richmond.
Captain sullivan was a member OF
Lee Camp and WAS twice commander
OF Pickett Camp. having heen identi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
MEDICAL
AWARDED BY FACULTY.
Thirty-Three Graduate in First
Glass at University College
Of Medicine.
.INTERNEs ARE APPOINTED
Commencement Exercises Begin
With Baccalaureate Ser
mon Tonight.

Thirty-three students a. the Uni
yersity College or Medicine have sue
cessfully finished their medice. course
will be conferred upon them at the
commencement exercises which Will
take place Thursday night In the
Academy Of Music.
announcement OF the 1911 graduates
was made last night BY tho faculty.
There We're four who won the dental
degree of D. D.. s.. while eighteen
passed the examination to become
pharmacists.
Rev. D. Clay Lilly. D.. D., pastor OF
the Grace Street Presbyterian Church.
will preach the baccaiaurcate sermon
tonight. though the commencement
proper VIII not be until Thursday,
when the diplomas Will be awarded.
On that occasion DR.. ]. c. Metcalf, OF
Richmond College. Will deliver the an
nual address.
Medical Clnss
n graduates with the degree OF
ID. Dr. are as follows:
Tom B. Ayers. Rowland, n. c.
Sam B. Boone. jackson. N. C.
:. Booth. Williamsburg. Va
Walter IL Brunei. Petersburg. Va.
Bruco E. Butler. Clinton, n. c..
Edward S.. Carr. Glen Lyn, Va.
Samuel S. Coe, Greensboro, y. c.
]. Henry Cutchin. Whitakers, n. c..
Frank NJ. billiard. Partlow, Va.
z, Jasper Ellen. Battleboro. N. c.
Robert r. Goad. Hillsville, Va.
Charles c. Grove. Salem. Va.
Erwin g. Hall. Radford, Va.
Okey L. Hamilton. Mole Hill. w. va.
Harry Harrison, statesviile. n. C.
steve j.. Halves, Atkinson, N. c..
JULIUS J. Hulcher. Richmond.
Henry b. Ivey. Lagrange. ~. c.
+. Graham Jarman, Elkton. Va.
oscar r.. Keiger, Tobsccoville. y. C.
William E. Lawson. Hampton. Va.
Allie D. Morgan. 3Iorrlsville. n. C..
O.. Cylde Page, Durham, n. c..
John A Patterson. Shelby, ". c.
Fiavius Q. Plunkett, Greensboro, y. c.
william B. Porter. To%baccoville. Va.
j. Grover Raby. Ahoskie, NC.
Percy Schools, Newtown, Va.
w. Paul Speas. Cana, y. C.
Fred A. Stoutamire. salem, Va.
K. John Styers, Greensboro, n. c.
Ernest T.. Trice, Columbia, Va.
OTIS II. Whitlock. Tobaccoville, Va
Graduates With Dental Degree.
George Bishop Albright, Atlanta. Ga.
Matthew James Cornell. Paterson.
n. j.. "
Werner Milton Pence. ForestvilIe, va.
Patrick Hagen Tritt, Dryden. Va.
Graduates With Degree OF PHI. G..
7 Edwar Carper, Gate City, Va.
Ernest G. Johann. Richmond.
Peyton Stark Lewis. Richmond.
William Edgar Locke. Woodstock.
II. Marvin Surface. Richmond.
John Bell Williams. Richmond.
Thomas +. Wortham. Chase City. We.
Graduates with Degree of PHI. d.
Al Ashby Arnold. Franktown. Va.
Mrs. w. B. Boyd. Mineral. Va.
Samuel P. Buchanan. Coeburn, Va.
Henry r.. NJ. Cecil. Dublin. Va.
Andrew J. Clark. Crozet. Va.
Edward a. Hale. Pembroke. Va.
Virgil r. May. Chatham. Va.
John E. McClaugherty. s%pringwood.
Roland T. scott. Amelia. Va.
Joseph A. sollod. Baltimore. Nd.
Fred O. Williams. Cambria, Va.
Named ms Interncs.
Assignments OF internes to various
hospitals were made as follows:
Virginia. Hospital. Richmond-F. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

80 per cent. of immigrants came In
by the port OF New York. This IS no
longer true. They are coming in by
the Southern ports and to settle In
the Southland. Evangelism In the
great cities was also discussed. The
next speaker was an italian. the mis-
sionary among Italians at Tampa.
There are in the Southern States now
200. 600 Italians.
Rev. A c. Cree spoke of the needs
of the cities.
Walker Durston. treasurer OF the
home mission board. talked the
treasury of this board. During the
past year half of the whole amount
in during the last week. Dur
Ing the afternoon education was dis
cussed. Among the speakers were Dr..
D.. 81. Ramsay. OF Richmond, and DR..
R. T. %Vann. of North Carolina. The
last speaker of the afternoon was DR..
a. j. Wning. OF Canada.
HIfssions Discussed.
Tonight home missions again re-
ceived attention. The first speaker
was DR.. T. ]. ShIpman. of Mississippi.
formerly OF Virginia. He spoke on
the building and loan fund. which it
is proposed to Increase to $500 600.
Rev. W. S. Wiley. of Oklahoma,
spoke about the Southwest. He was
sure that the home mission work
in the Southwest had paid. There are
now In Oklahoma I,IOO Baptist
churches. with $4,000 members. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
DEATHS

scHAEFER-Died. Friday evening a,
s:lo. at her residence, 2+oS Grove
Ayenue after four months ir-ass
survived by her husband. Robert
Schaefer, n two children-AIiss
Virginia Schaefer and George NJ.
schaefer-all Of this city. Her death
thought to be much i improVsd. was
Funeral Will take place from above
address SUNDAY EVENING at s
BACIGALUPo-Disd. at his parents
residence. TIA China Street. OF bron-
Gagged fifteen months). OF John and
Lizzie Baclgalupo.
Funeral from residence THIS (Sun-
at Mount Cavalry Cemetery. Friends
and acquaintances invited.
BAcIGALUPo-Died, Saturday morn.
his parents. No. ia China Street
after an illness of two and a half
weeks. due to whooping cough, fol.
iI9 oySS by Az sttask Of pneumonia
little son of John and Mrs. Lizzie
Bacigalupo. The little boy was ex-
c~eptionally bright and attractive, and
his death caused much sorrow in the
The funeral will take place from
the home THIS AFTERNOON at s
o'clock. The burial will be In Mt.
Calvary Cepetery.
SULLIvAN-Died. Friday. May 10, at
1870 P. NJ. at the residence Of his
son, w. Z. Sullivan, 1914 East Broad
Street, CAPTAIN JOHN EUGENE
SULLIVAN.
Funeral from the above residence
TO-DAY Sunday at 4 P. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend.
THoArAs-Died. May 30, 1911. at her
parents residence, 1904 Second Ave
nue.. Highland Park. ROSIA ELIZA
BETH. infant daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. H. Thomas.
Funeral from residence MONDAY,
May 22, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Inter
ment In Hanover county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Cbnrre Hou,.br.aItinc

Charge HOUSEKEEPING
Richard Smith. coiored. was arrested last
n!sht on a warrant charging him with break
! ing into the home OF Thomas HarreIi and
stekling therefrom a suit of clothes. The
suit Is valued at SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
HERE ON VISIT

Mr. McMnhon VIII Sail Shortly on His Ship
for London.
stephen F. Mcmahon, chief water-tender
on the battleship Delaware. Is Spending a
few days With rela tives at 40, Louisiana
Street. Fulton. while his ship Is anchored at
New York awaiting orders 10 proceed to
England. where II will take part in the
coronation exercises. Mr.. Mcmahon returns
to his ship Wednesday.
He has been In the navy for a number o.
years, and was here on his last furiough
Two years ago. During his term OF service
Mr.. Mcmahon has been to nearly every
quarter of the globe. having made the trip
around the world on board Tho Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
ANNUAL SUPPER

T. NJ. c. A. Make. Elaborate Preparations
for Big Event.
Inc annual supper OF the educationa, do
partInent and closing exercises Of Inc men.s
evening college and the boys night school
o' TIE Young Mems Christian Association
VIII take place next Thursday night.
Elaborate preparations have been made
ior the occasion. Supper viii be served by
the "oman's social committee, while the
event VIII be enlivened with music, rendered
by. the Northsida Orchestra.
addresses viii be made by James W. Cor
con, president OF the associatlon: DR.. A. G..
S.o~n. Jr,, G.. B. Richardson. chairman OF
she eencational committee. and General
secretary Mckee, ~
THIS Is planned 10 be one OF the notable
eNents OF tho yeer FOR The / Il ca NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
What Milan Is

Milan is a vegetable remedy made from
a formula successfully used for 46 years iii
all troubles arising from impure, iimpover-
ishcd or acid blood. Contains no alcohol,
mercury, potash or other dangerous or habit
forming ingredient. Beneficial to the stom-
ach and digestive organs as we'll as the blood.
a true tonic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Plunkett. C. C.. Grove. S. b. Boone.
St. Luke's Hospital. Richmond-F.
NJ. billiard. Second appointment to
be filed.
City Hospital. ~Richmond-o. G. Page.
J. ]. Hulcher.
Sarah Leigh Hospital. Norfolk-H
Harrison.
Danville General Hospital. Danville-
Q. r.. Keiger.
St. vincent's Hospital, Norfolk. H.
Cutchin.
sheltcring Arms Hospital. Rich
mond-J. a.. Patterson and w. l..
Stevens. undergraduates.
Home for the I%ncurables, Rich
mond-E. Bancroft, undergraduates.
William Byrd Hospital. Richmond.
B.. 7. Fields, undergraduate. and II.
2. Moseley. undergraduate.
Gouveaeur Hospital. New York
City-W. NJ. Brunei.
Flushing Hospital, Flushing, n. y
z. @. Jarman.
Hygeia Hospital. Richmond-w. 3.
Porter.
Retreat for the Sick. Richmond-To
be filled.
Kings Daughters Hospital, Ports
mouth-To be nlled.
Petersburg Hospital, Petersburg-To
be filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
BLUES COMPANY CAMPS

Went on Train to Don Air to spend Last
Night.
Company C, OF the Richmond Blues. went
Into camp last night naar Bon Air under
OF CAPTAIN Percy Montague. II
hed been Intended TO take the trolley TO
Forest H!il, md from that point to march
TO the camping ground. but the terrific heat
caused q change In plans. and the men tool.
the evening train for Bon Air.
blanket rolls were carried. with shelter
tents, IN. which 10 pass the night. The
heavy marching equipment would have made
: eroa,-country hike an exceedingly burden
come opera tion.
The march back to the city will be made
late this afternoon. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Wno GATE for GIa89iffrarinI.

SATURDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
Warren's Meat Store and Ninth and
Marshall. lady's hunting case watch.
North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

EREEMAN-The funeral OF CHARLES
y. FREEMAN. who departed this life
Baptist Church MONDAY May az. at
p. NJ. Friends are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

After serving out his present enlistment no
expects to make one more cruise and will
then be retired with pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

fed with that organization for n MIN.
Der of years. Pickett Camp will att.
tend the funeral in G. body, with a full
delegation, in uniform.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
HOLD
GERMAN TITLES

BERLIN, June 10. The German
police and the German courts are
wiping out the privileges of the
nobility. They have now begun to
look sharply after the counts, bar
their titles in the way of nominal
marriages" to ladies of no particu-
ar reputation.
A Berlin paper published recently
seven advertisements stating that
several barOnS, some counts, a for
eign marquis, etc. desired to wed
women who would not insist on their
matrimonial privileges. They need
not be pretty, but they must have
money
Several women applied, while two
other women promptly inserted ad
vertsements in the same paper, Civ
ing regular schedule of the prices
they were prepared to pay for the
Oness, etc.
In almost all cases the marriage
contracts contained secret stipula
tons that the parties should separ-
ate Immediately after the wedding
bre akfaSt and that their husbands
should not further interfere with the
manner of life of their wives nor
make inquiries into their conduct"
In plain language. the women were
to be allowed to mingle in the red
light drawing rooms of gay Be!lin
and to faunt their legitimate titles
before their admirers.
For a short time the farce was
kept up. and then the German no.
bles in question sent their solicitors
instructions to apply for divorces on
the ground of deserticn and light
manner of living.
The suits were undefended, as,
of course. the secret clause in the
marriage documents could never be
brought before the court. so that the
divorces were granted and the coun-
tesses returned with their titles and
without their husbands II the gay
life again But the husbands, be-
ing free. now proceeded to advertise
again for more marriages on the
same terms.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
DESTROYS HERSELF
BY "SUTTEE"

CALCUTTA. June L. A re
markable case of suite" is reported
by the Statesman. a newspaper OF
this city. Almost as remarkable to
any but IA Hindoo is it that rela-
tive of the husband. for whom his
wife sacrificed herself. dying horri-
bly,. writes 10 the newspaper asking
the editor to correct some inaccur-
aCies.' The relative proceeds calm
ly, almost in il tone of eXaltation,
to elaborate the details OF the trag-
edy
The wife of a Hindoo living in
Chavakdanea Road. Scora, was told
by an English doctor that her hus-
band. stricken with disease. could
not live more than half an hour. She
put on her most valuable orna-
ments, and painted her forehead with
vcrmilion and her feet with lac
dye
Then she poured kerosene over her
body and set fire to herself
She was found with her hands
folded and uplfted in prayer The
flame was eXtinguiShed and every ef-
fort was made to save her. but with
out a complaining murmur she died
five minutes before her husband did
Such was the original account and
sufficiently dramatic. Now comes the
husbands relative and writes:
She was very devoted wife all
along her life. Just half an hour be
fore the death of my cousin-brother
she went upstairs to the room Ct
the domestic idol 10 offer prayer
and dressed herself as described by
you. She then came again in her
husbands room and sat at his feet
few seconds with smiling face
Nobody suspected her intention. as
she managed this 50 cleverly and
in a shCrt space of time"
The cousin-bI other adds that the
womans father-in-law found her
with violent flames around her"
coming rapidly through the veranda
with folded arms heavenward and
Geeta in her hands. POSSIBLY
with the intention to come in her
husbands room The father-in-law
gave the alarm and the doctor ran
to the spot. but before anyone could
reach her the woman dropped dead.
This was just Il minutes before her
husbands death
The letter concludes:
"ReSpe ctable people of all sexes
are still coming to worship the place
May God help her only son. aged 4
years only In conclusion beg to
thank the police authorities for their
kind act of allowing the body to be
cremated with her husband. which
was her main desire. and we and
every Hindoo will feel deeply oblig-
ed for this gracious act of doing
away with a pOst-mOrtem eXamina-
ton which would have polluted her
sacred body"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

once week in order 10 see how
much YOU have gained. being careful
to mark it SO that the same place
will be measured each time
The Improvement obtained from
this forcible lung expansion is truly
great for it adds considerably TO
the general health The deep breath
ing will at first make one feel dizzy
but after a while the exercises may
be greatly increased both in depth
and number. When taking walk
where the air is fresh and lovely.
take long breaths through the nose
and exhale through the mouth. Count
five slowly while inhaing and cx.
hale eXplosively.
Another good method for develop
ing the chest and the lungs is the
cultivation of the voice The ma
joIity If these who take up singing
as a profession have beautiful neCks
and throats. without any unsightly
hollnws. The reason for this is the
necessity of supplying an ample
quantity of fresh air in order to We.
calze As result the whole sys
TEN feels the benefit. Even if one
cannot sing much. it is most beneti-
cial TO take singing lessons. Elocu-
ton lessons. too, are invaluable.
The neck and arms are often dis
cOlored and rendered unsightly in
evening dress. owing To- the exposure
in out-of-door sports
Long sleeves to outing suits are
apt to be clumsy. but long silk mits
can be worn which protect the hands
and arms, and the exposed skin can
be made much less sensitive to the
action of the suns rays by first treat
ing il 10 a good Voating of cold
cream
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Use milk enough ~ make dough
that viii not spread when dropped
# IN a spoon. Add the blueberries
being careful not to crush them
Drop by the spoonful onto a we'll
creased pan or in muffin-tins Serve
With butter or cream
Rhubarb Charlotte.
Cook quart Of rhubarb till ten
der. using few spounfuls of water
10 start Add sugar to taste, scant
tables pountul OF butter and the graf
ed yellow rind of a lemon. Chill. and
just before serving add the stifily
beaten whites of two eggs. Pour in
glass dish and cover with whip
ped cream