davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

The student body wisncd TO show som,
evidence of their nmec,ion for DR..
Smith, ana 10 mark the day for All
time. and SO by tile permission OF he
board OF trustees. with appropriate
ceremonies they christcncd the main
building of the college .fW w. Smitl,
Hall Al the same time a great clus-
ter OF American Beauty roses was be-
slowed upon Or. Smith III a speech
that rang With emotion, he expressed
his appreciation. drawing in his clos,
in;. words the ideal which he lad for
the college But 4 fow years remain
ed for him, he said, but lie would glad
Is toll OF until he heard the summons
OF the Master The l.ynchburga Ad-
vance says tear drops stole into the
eyes Of many as this father as it
werc. talked 10 his children of things
present and things 10 conc. his hopes
desires aspirations-al for them"
This tribute 10 Or. Smith was as
deserved as it was graceful. Through
fog ana mist ana bright day. ;he has
toiled steadily onward for this col
ieSc 70 which lie has given What was
in him of energy and alrection-nay.
more, all that he had. There was a
time IN the history OF the college when
failure in securing an endowment
fund was Imminent Into the breach
came Or. Smith and Mrs. Smith, giving
their home in tits city as q cheerful
sacrifice TO noble cause. For some
time he worked for another educa-
,ional system. receiving $4,000 for the
service, which lie promptly turned In
10 The treasury OF the college. IN
sixty DAYS he raised 100000 for tho
endowment Of the college. lie has
wrought with a master hand for high
or Christian education III Virginia and
in the South. Service and sacrifice he
has faced unfalteringly. He has been
the constructive genius OF the Ran
dolph- Macon Womans College, and
II is sweet and altogether Atting that
his students, out OF the gladncss OF
their hearts, have SO honored him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
MlC.iI.iI MOONS.

ntan Aiiaaiah woods died yes,er-
tias iit ts homn at charlottesville.
ileai' iiie p liuition ne loved 50 we'll.
liis was & iceord q BE proud ola
s2ld'et undrr lprkson for forty one
jaar commemorative attorney Of Al
hemerie rooniy, With opposition but
sil that dime, q stannth Den1o-
lr.t an aideM #Inmnus of tna IIni-
Teraity of Eirsinla fearless citizon.
SieIi'is 'iecl.nins all offers cf i,onors
oiher tI,an thoso Tic cnioycd In hts na
itNe coanty. nc WAS contcntto rcjoloe
IF 'na reepri u aonscientiotis dis-
chaFeH nf the dutios Of MS once lie
prohabir rroaec,ited more mon III his
'imc 'Han any 3ther man in h liko Ca-
Asfi 5y and fiaht faithfuily REPRESENTED
ihe state at Inc nar Ills 1865 vii ia
agenly fel' hy nosts of fricnds aha
adinircra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

our opinion. As soon as tho people or
the States Which have voted for the
Amendment shall have time 10 think
It oyer they Will resrct Their precpi-
tate action III tic matter 1he wisdom
az the Fathers was never more clearly
shown than ii The restrictions which
Trey drew about changes III the runda
mental laws @f the country. II public
acts Should always be governed BY
nublic ciamor this republic would not
long endure We hops sincerely that
the lncone Tax Amendment will be de-
featcd surely the Federal Govorn-
nen' already has ample range in its
pawels OF taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
rnEAcluNc ~ nnoruEn GLASS.

Frank p. Glass Is one OF The owners
OF the Montgomery Advertiser. Asso-
ciated With him is Colonel Wallace We
Screws. Both OF them are men Of good
character and they make Il good news
paper, one OF the best in the South.
Colonel Screws is an Episcopalian and
Brother Glass IS Presbyterian, a
PRESBYTERIAN elder, in fact, which IS
different from being a deacon as elders
are ordained to look after the spirit
tiGl affairs OF the Church. ana the spe-
cial ecclesiastical function OF the dea-
con is 10 manage Is Temporal affairs
The Office of elder is really higher.
therefore, than the Office or deacon,
@lthouch IL must not he Inferred tl!..
some deacons are moi as spiritually
minded as some elders, These observa-
lions arc intended only by way OF IN
PRODUCTION to the recital OF some tacts
touching a somewhat unpleasant Incl.
dent in The life OF Brother Glass. who
is a ruling elder IN good and regular
standing In the First Presbyterian
Church OF Montgomery. and occupies
on stated occasions a pew near tile
;iipi
Last sunday night he rev. Il. 4.
IIaden, = PRESBYTERIAN missionary STA
toned al ScochoW, China, now on a
VISIT 20 this country 70: the purpose
presumably OF encouraging larger
interest In his YORK, ana. incidentally
We sunrose tic bennnt OF his health,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
DIDN'T KNOW HIN,

The Colonel Is making his way
through the Southwest. lie has had
large audiences generally at the places
lie has visited, ana has expressed him
self as having been Very much pleased
With tie greetings lie has received.
1t is moi the same thing at all, how
eyer that It was only a year or SO
ago. and II Will never bo the sam.
thing again ,rhe wonder is that it
has kent Up 50 long.
The longest stop made b. ,he COL
onel In Ills trip through Texas wns
At Houston. where he was lcltl I'D for
Three hours in the middle OF tile day.
ana where lie spoke 10 an audience of
10000 persons for more than an hour
on Good citizenship" That was !,
inc theme upon which 10 cxhort the
Texans, and we trust that tho Coloncl
made some impression upon them. The
gratifying thing is that the Colonel
did not seize command OF the army
when he waa in Texas. He denied
absolutely as absurd" the story that
he had arranged for conference with
the Mexican insurgents While he was
in the Lone star state. lie did not
really review the troops in camp near
san Antonio, but ran by The long line
Of tents in an automobile. was saltlted
by the artillery and then fastened
back TO The city to make an address
under the wall Of the historic Alamo.
There was no Formally about the in
spcction Of tho camps. as tic men
were not in ranks, but those who
recognized him cheered him and waved
their hats At him Mos, Of them,
however, did not know him" We arc
told "as there was nothing about the
tour 70 distinguish it from an ordi-
nary sightseeing party"
That IS very queer to us. Where
was the halo: What was the matter
with the atmosphere that il did not
fairly tinglc with the sensation or
his presence? Alas, Alas! I'VE arc
but mortals after ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

Thunderbolt IS presumably dry
town ii, lie state wide prohibition
state of Georgia, From lie Savannah
News We learn for the purpose Of
bringing about what they declare
would lie better conditions at Thunder
holt the citizens OF that place who
.ye organized for the purpose Of
making tic town dry on Sundays made
Ia new move at their meeting ycster-
DAY III The meantime Tie new Or
ganiaation is not sleeping on lis plan to
make the town dry on Sunduys
It seems that Thmdcrbolt is a
iwidc-onen town" II is near to Sa-
maybe that explains 1t, as
Savannah long ago nullifcd The state
Wide prohibition law. Just as number
less oiher Georgia towns and cities
haze done, Thunderbolt is not orderly
and law abiding, but stays open on
Sunday when its saloons 90 land n
cflicc business. or course, it will be
adnitiod By al lhat under the license
system IN Virginia. sunday is observed
NtN' It SltittltcS5 lD:lt is unrlNalieQ, Not
50 With rhundcrbolt The saloons there
80 business seven days.out OF the week,
morning nieht ana noon They never
rlase 4 weak in Thunderbolt saloons
is tmcs , hours without intcrlnis-
Sion 1'hc hurtcnders work by relays.
'le pcnNo Iii the town are longing
roy for uuirt sundays--the Sundays
iheNased to lnve--hu they cannot get
.itienl i'naei thc Statewide prohibition
iaw
its had At yhundorbolt as all
ijis2 l1N"n the conductors Of the sa
tatnah EIcetri conpany which runs a
I'M oat 81 rhondcrholt. say chat If
tlje sfnaa selling were to cease only
t'aif t.le prescnt number Of ears would
..NTc to.l onorated
# nt*er rains int Il pours II rhnn
actNoli ceolEia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

hen Sir Moses EzekieI tile area F;
Virginia sculptor whose Works have
Commanded thc admiration OF the ar
fists Of all lands, MAS at the Virginia
Miitary Institute last summer he
told General T. vi Nirhpls. lie super
intendeni of tile Academy. tina, lie
would he pleased TO reproduce In
bronze the statue Of Stoncwan jack
son he had made for tho Daughters Of
the confcderacy in Charleston. Yves,
Virginia, for tile Institute doing tic
wori; and using Ills casts without re-
ward Il It could 10 arranged that The
materials and other necessary details
We're provided ~ others lie would
also design y s,iit,,ble marble base for
the statue. Recently this most Gen
eroNs offer was renewed by sir Noses
i'll g lcttcr 70 General Nichols
The cost Of the statue and the basc
Will be $4,000. an amount the institute
could 10; AFFORD \ day or two ago
Joseph Button representing the Board
Of Visitors, went 10 New York with
the offer OF Sir Moses, and Yesterday
F''N 'S'S % q lNS news came that
IAomhs Fortune Ryan had contributed
the $4,000 necessary 10 carry out the
wishes Of the sculptor. That was a
very fine thing for Mr.. Ryan to do. and
nc did It with n cheerfulness which
VIII be appreciated by all the people
Of his native state and all the men
ana women OF the South who Will re-
joice 70 know that stonewall Jackson
IS thus 10 be IGNORED at tho great
military school which 10 this day "a
vcrcs his memory and rrides itsclf
that his spirit still lives in tho Tnsti-
tute which WAS made great BY his SCR
vices.
sir Moses Ezeisicl Vas educated al
the Virginia Military institute ana
with The cadets at Sow Market lie
fought With distinguished bravery. lie
VAS an honor to Tho service in which
he was enlisted as he is an honor to
tho art which he serves. All honor to
him for this nov sign OF lbs devotion
70 the brave days OF old, and ali hon
or. likeWisc 10 Thomas T. Ryan for
fho liberal part he has played in the
accomplishment Of this most worthy
Undertaking..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

airy continued, turning to the pastor
or the Church. the laev. DIR. Edmonds.
who tried to stop him. but couldn's,
SAYING that he understood that this
rapst is owned by gentlemen who are
rromincntly connected with the Chris
tan denominations OF the city. and Il
understand that one or the owners
having controlling interest in this
paper IS member or the session OF
This Church. What you need is house
cleaning"
And there sat Brother Glass through
out the whole OF this rcmarkablc exhi-
bition Of how the Gospel is preached
TO the heather. rive got the floor:
let me nnish!" exclaimed the mission
airy when the pastor tried to stop him.
"ihe fact remains that this Is a Sun
day paper without Il single church no.
tice i'll it; thus proving, 1t would,
seem, that he had confined his reading
OF 1t TO society and sports a after
the services Brother Glass reprired to
his office and found upon examinatic:
that the paper actually contained eight
stories relating TO the local churches
the pictures Of three OF the leading
teachers who will take part In the
bible Conference to be held In Mont
eomery next Sunday. a notice of the
Baptist Sunday School workers. a no
tice Of the Christian Endeavorers and
their work, notes about the Young
Mems Christian Association. an ac-
count of the Lenten services held at
about the music to be rendered Sunday
night at ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
and a five column story about the
great work being done at the Indus
trial School for Alabama boys with
the object of making them Better citi-
zens and better Christians On Satur-
day, as Brother Glass further deposcd,
the Advertiser contained ample notices
OF the services to be held at the
Churches on Sunday, the publication
OF these notices being made on Satur-
day instead OF Sunday at the speciaI
request of the Ministers Union IL
would appear from this statement that
tho Rev. r. A. Hadcn was proved to
havo mads from the pulpit absolute
misstatements, not to call them by any
harder name. -
After the services were over Brothe
Glass staying until It was nj over. he
was appealed 10 by number OF other
elders ana begged not to say anything
TO tho missionary about II, ana a he
started down the aisle 10 thr entrances
Of the church he was greeted by many
OF tic men and women Of Tho ,oo.y-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
- - -
'I'iLI\ IOO MUCH.

The Hon. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Secro-
;ary of War. was In New York tho
ether day and. according to the Even
ing Post Of that city. made some COM
ments upon the situation on the Mex
lean frontier which 1t seems TO us were
wholly unnecessary In the circum-
stances. I'm order to maintain the
neutrality laws" he is reported to have
said st was deemed advisable 10 send
troops TO the border. but this spot was
originally selected as the best place
for the training of officers and
nanccuvring, and this along a some
what larger scale than at first planned"
THAT is not spoken like an old sol
dier. nor like man in high authority,
but Il reads more like a newspaper
story. space filler. than like the dc,
llvcrance Of a Cabinet officer whose
particular business 1t is to look after
the fighting end OF The government.
AS We have supposed the mobilization
OF the United states troops on the Mex
lean frontier and the active hostilit!cs
now IN progress in our ncighboring
Republic are wholly coincidcntal We
have never supposed that the move
nent Of United states troops to tho
Mexican frontier was influenced in any
sense by the actual or threatened VIC.
lation of the neutrality laws, and we
do not understand why Secretary Dick
inson should have given color 10 tho
newspaper stories that have been told
about the real meaning OF the present
army manoeuvres. a meaning which
has been dscreditcd by the President
himself. and which Is not accepted by
the loyal MeXicans.
One Of the troubles with Mr.. Taft's
officers is that they appear to talk too
much for publication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
"W. ". SURF. ,,,I.I, ),

Iiosf 70 t"i'isht saturday aftcrnoon,
the young womri 81 the Eandotph.
Naqoh Monian'H college Al lynchpurg,
fa'hered 81 front of tho main buiid-
M Of that instlti.tion 10 honor It's
FOUNDER ana president, Or. ". lY.
smi'''. L #as MS six,y-aixth bi,ah.
gay poriaiis nc most memorable y;
Ills lifc.
"''a hfHp'He surprise parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
The Ohio State Journal, one Of the

The Ohio State journal. one Of tbc
best newspapers in Ohio, says:
One sign of the awakening Of the
south IS that the University OF Vir-
ginla has decided TO begin instruction
in the building OF wagon roads Stu
dents arc TO be taught not only how
10 raise the crops Virginia grows but
also how 10 get them to market, how
to save expense Of transportation on
them When they are grown
THE lesson OF good roads is one
of the first which agricultural COM
munities learn when they awake and
decide 10 become progressive, Tho
University OF Virginia is beginning in
tho right place when sho prepares to
send out her book-tanght farmers with
n fun knowledge Of road -huilding,'3i'
or course tho University is right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

The Charlotte Observer ought to
know that there is oxygen also in the
air OF Richmond, oxygen TO spare for
all the North Carolinians who SHAH
come here. and the purest oxygen in
the world; oxygen that would make
the oxygen OF Charlotte look like The
miasm Of a Catawba River swamp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
a correspondent OF the Tjaewatar

a correspondent OF the Underwater
Democrat says:
Nov, If Mr.. Jones is elected to the
senate. who will take his place?
What's the matter with the old war
horse of the bloody 9Th, the Hon. n
X. s. Wright? I always said would
love TO vote for him for Congress"
This is the second good nomination
for the seat now held by Mr.. Jones'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

s=--=---===-= # =
REACHING IoR Till; Ni5CiS
Last night the chaubcHof Copmerce
held a smoker At thc Ieh4rson Hotel
At which represcntatiye fnan Of tie.
Northern Seek talked e CONSERVATIVES
men of R9hmon'l ahoni the hoildins of
g standard eouso raiiroAd from pcs
wei. OF tlioreabouta to noint on tho
WlColpicP iNtF NhlSl' VIII open 70
The trace and conituerJc OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

In Reno, Nevada, a woman was late
~ divorced from one man at il in the
morning and married to another at
in the afternoon OF the same day The
delay was due to the fact that she had
to put on her hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

No use There is to be no war.
Richard Harding Davis is playing golf
in Aiken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

Homeopathic.
Was Hnhncnann tho originator Of
Homeopathy? II so, who was he and
when did lie liver r. N
Yes. Samuel Christian Frederick
ltahnemann. born in Meissen, Germany
APrii 10. 1888 died at koethcn. July 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

Outside Copy.
DO metropolitan papers that have Il
sunday supplement accept copy from
outsiders; that is. from persons not en-
pioyed Oh the regular STAFF or the
paper? " w
They do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
Gnlnnngns Islands.

Please Inform me through your
Query Column whether or not the
United states owns tho Galapagos
Islands. west OF Ecuador. II so, how
did she acquire them; if not. who owns
them? n y r.
Ecuador owns them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
Whlch Is the Oldcrt

Which Is the Oldcrt
Which is the older. allopath or
homeopathy, as practice Of medicine?
"
The allopat hic method was In vogue
before the founder of the homcopat hic
method. 1iahnemann. was born lIc
was the one who invented the term
allopatil to distinguish it from his
method
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

In using such an expression In writ
Ing as any ones house" should the
apostropho be placed between c and s
In tho first word? p NJ
Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

:
Is there any law regulating the sue
cesson TO the presidency of the United
! States In case of the death ofb ne Pres
ident and the Vice President? If so,
what Is it? u
The presidential succession Is fxcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

RATHER HARD on NEW Yonl>.
John sharp Williams. United states
Senator from mississippi, is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

since. Arthur de .Rochechouart. who
Is twciith DCc de Mortcmart in France,
and who makes his home In the Fan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
REACHING ron rus Naci>

WEDNESDAY,. MARcH l@ iait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
Chr Glmrs a<ss ss::y - BigpalrI,

Ihlty WITHOUT SuhdaE...... F.N NV ~ ~
sunday edition only....... 200 100 - AZ
Weekly (Wednosdayl... 100 ~ % n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Visit The Tribuue's art studio. lS3
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
VERVAL NOW CLOSER
TO OUTSIDE WORLD
New Station Marks Extension
of Ten Miles by the
Uintah Railway.

The new station Of Watson on the
Uiniah railway has been formally opened
6y Assistant Secretary and Treasurer W.
u. Halpn, who inaugura,ed the affairs
Of The new terminus. The station is
situated on Evacuation creek. ten miles
west OF Dragon. and from now on all
freight. traffic and mail viii be dis
patched from there instead OF from
Dragon. The station received It's namc
from w g. Watson. the engineer who
laid ont the line.
II is thought that the main idea I'm
extending the line was 10 get shipping
facilities for the compsny's mines. IL
seems 10 he also part OF the companys
policy TO continually push tho linc west
ward as fast as possible. the ultimate
goal being Salt Lake City.
The extension brings freight and pas =
scnGcrs ten miles closer 10 Nernal. thus
shortening the round trip OF freightcrs
twenty miles. As a sixty -horscpoweT
freight truck has recently been estsb %
lishcd there. the citizens or Nernal feel
that they are getting closer 10 the Out
side world. This big truck makes tho
round trip of 100 miles IN three days with
4 loaded capacity Of three tons. II Is
marked on tho sides with the insCrip-
lions: Big CHIEF and "The Uintah
Railway Fast Freight Between Dragon
and Ncrnal."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
[Il[ TO APPEAL
|ID KRUTTSCHV|TT
. siders 10 Take Viaduct
|vaitsr 10 Man Higher
Up.

y,utscbnltt. head Of tho opera
.,,mcnt OF the Hartman sys-
n $. sppoalcd TO by residents OF
q, ,tAe Of Salt Lake city In the
n, =, enlarged viaduci. Several
si,,zers OF this section OF the
rgs,,eeg a determination 10 have
- statement OF facts relative
II .Surt and hlockHding or traffic.
-glrlsI consideration OF the mat
F.roestiou OF equity and justice.
,o.sincs leading 10 the western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Railroad Notes.

J. ~. Picrman, district passenger agent
OF the Western Pacific. returned last
night 10 his hesdGuartcrs in San Fran
cisco after few days spent IN this city
H. B. Tookcr. general freight and pas
scncer agent OF the Bingham g. Garfield
road, has returned from a two weeks
stay in California, where he went 10 re-
cuperatc after brief illness.
w. u. McLelsch travelling passenger
agent OF the Bchigh Valley route, arrived
Friday morning from his Denver head
quarters.
The special car, Sunset" with a party
OF thirty prospective investors, passed
through the city Friday morning en- route
TO points in southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion. headaches. nausea
Indigestion. Thin blood makes YOU weak
pale, s!ckly. Burdock Blood Rittcrs
makes tho blood rich. red, pure--restores
perfect health.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rhcum. letter. itch. hives
herpes. sCabieS-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.
For mild easy action OF the howels
a single dose Of Doan's Regulcts Is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con-
stipatlou. % cents n box. ASK your
druggist for them.
"Dr Thomas Eclectic oil Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. l..
NhiInacrn Buffalo. \ Y