davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
nv FREDERICK TOWNSEND
MARTIN.

Thank God. you June brides Of
Seattle. that You are not rich and
that tho man you will marry II no,
nan Of wealth
/. have seen pure. sweet love af-
fairs among the young people OF
Now York'S millionaire society
crushed and bliEhted By gold alone.
IS II In n silly old adase. that one.
Love fliea out Of the window when
Poverty comes In at the door
Il The best way to put II Is. Cold
IL . poison 10 Cupid"
| True. honest poyerty--that which
b not caused BY evil hablis--ncver
lills love It Increases II hun.
| cfcdfold
II Il is The aharing of each otAcr's
Burdens that makes love grow. n
n the sacrificing and the surren.
tterfnR. even OF comforts. II need
Ibe. that show true love.
II ! fcannot tell you how many
TRAGEDIES have known--how
ltans. many times fine. true hvc
has been murdered among the
Isoung people have known among
the rich OF America. just because
neither the girl nor the man could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
The BRIDESMAIDS
RIGHT TO "HOLD UP"
THE BRIDEGROOM

|. The giving OF presents by the
bridegroom TO the bridesmaids Is an
Interesting link with primeval days.
There are authorities who contend
that Il Ia n survival of the old mar
riage by capture, and even now In
some countries the bridesmaids. all
dressed alike. viii not allow the
bridegroom to approach the bride
until he has bestowed on them n
little cadeau to commemorate the
event. In India the kurku girls pre-
tend to resist the removal Of the
bride. pelting the prospective bride
groom with balls OF boiled rice. On
the threshold OF the home they
make n final stand. and only capt.
alate after the friends OF the bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

SANITARIUM BATHS

Ssnitarium Treatment Rooms
Electric iiKhi, steam B~fbai nathn.
iioi Ale tNahs oysnt Treatments. SO.
All Acute ami rhrHuir Diseases offies
Huufs POI Men D m 80 40.
ladies' a -. ~ a. "a. Phone iad
X feos
o. AtEnHAsu. u. o.. Prop.
tft ttrh Az. ~. Ger. Hspabiissas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
LORE FOR BRIDES

10 tie white ribbon on n brides
trunk insnres happiness to her.
II IL very unlucky TO begin the
wedding gown before the day IL
named. a.
II Il considered lucky for the new.
iy married pair to keep the route OF
their wedding journey n secret
A yellow garter knit by friend
and presented as n, surprise. aud
worn upon the left knee at Easter
will insure wedding within year
II bride wears upon her we'd
ding day some article which her
mother wore at her own wedding
she viii be insured many years OF
married life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
THANK GOD. YOU BRIDES OF
SEATTLE, THAT YOU ARE NOT
RICH" is MESSAGE OF MILLIONAIRE

Ff~irrisk Tosnseud Martin. ssetai A..
bitter - Nov fasks go. ard millionaire.
Hhuae b~0k The russiHE ~ fhs Idle
ntsh." basstisf been Published. waa -.
auestsd b. che editor - The Ffas q
wfffc a message 20 the June brides 81
Seattle IN all the famous snrieif we'd
tlnxs ~ the past 10 years fners. nf.
Martin has A. least pisYsd the part %
guest uffsssitn~a his connection sas
@NeA sunte ultimate ami ln his esrllsf
daIs tarhsi9r though hr eae. be Nas
considered the matrhmaheF and quarrel
brsief ~ the sgsua 80 sctheests II Nes
Nnfk mifiiwnaifw sosfrty IT'S intimate
acquaintance wtih thr i~adins families
~ NFW Vote has enabled nm 10 and
- xaY whether 80 not riches hftnx hap,
p'i~ss ~ lose affairs TAia "a bis inen
aarn A-lll.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

groom. ms well as himself. have paid
toll In the form OF presents.
In these utilitarisn days II IS per.
missIble for the bridegroom to give
something useful AS well as orna-
mental to the bridesmaids: II must.
however. be a trifle that can be
worn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

, ind any sacrifices TO make.
Gold had brought them each Just
what each wanted. They did cot
have 10 struggle together. side by
side Neither had any burden 60
share with the other. There was
no home 20 plan and TO build.
There were no bills and financial
problems 20 interest them.
Theequeation OF sacrificing. one
for the other. never came up. There
was no household toll 90 be loving.
~. ainEingly done by her. There
were mo- economies to be practiced
by him
Gold had done everything. There
waA nothing she could do for him
10 show bow much she loved him.
There was nothing he could do for
her TO show how much he loved
her.
Without sacrifice. love dies
Love never takes; 1t always
gives
And 80 have seen them stand
s--ihese sweethearta OF million.
aircdom--and helplessiy watch
their love die. because IL had no
sacrifice to feed on.
You brides Of June. who win live
In small homes. who win count
even the pennies. who may even
find. nj times. that the problem Of
making both ends meet IL a din.
cult one. listen ~ my voice. as a
voice crying out from the wilder
ness Of the bleak. golden desert OF
American miilionaircdom. say.
Thank God that you are not rich.
Thank Him that you will have the
opportunity TO sacrifice. Thank
Him that gold has not palsied you
and made you helpless. Thank
Him that lie has given you the
chance TO work side by side. to
struggle and plan. with the man
you love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

First year-Cotton.
Second ycar--Paper.
Third year--Leather.
Fourth Wooden.
Seventh year-Woolen.
Tenth year-Tin. +.
Twelfth year - SILK and fine
linen.
Fifteenth year. Crystal.
Twentieth year-China.
Twenty-fifth year Silver.
Thirtieth Pearl.
Fortieth year--Ituby.
Fiftieth year--Colden.
Seyenth-fifth year Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
A HINT FOR JUNE BRIDE
ON VISIT TO HIS MOTHER

II bride is visiting the relatives
of her husband. she should have a
pretty morning dress made OF nuns
yelling. challis or linen in simple
one apiece style. buuoning down the
side front. and snugly fitted. With a
comfortable collarless neck and
short sleeves. II Is extremely in
discreet. says the Ladies' Home
Journal, 10 depend upon negligees
for breakfast II you are not familiar
with the habits OF the folks you in
| tend staying with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
MARRIAGE is A STATE OF SUPREME
RLISS-IN NOVELS AND PLAYS
An Editorial for Girls by Cynthia Grey.


marriage a
andc
~ the letters that girls write
to when they should be getting
filled with nothing but matrimony and its accompanying
o absolute bliss
would the happiness of the
II
dspeled AS
with false idea Of the of the marriage
~ problems blame
she fances they viii
the divorce
freedom her ideal
girls girls girls. marriage bliss
life with responsibilities and illusions
girl II worth while willing
rarries with tiff
neither Select husband the with
disposition,
which the patience and then understand him
marriage him
transport Into paradise
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
SPLENDID SFfD
AT LOW PRI6ES.
Planters on Min Can Suppl, Farmers
Gsusht BIZ high water.

Daring the present high-water stage,
the Planters Oil Mill has Just been
closed down from operation, and have
0 crushed the large supply Of cotton
Sod that fills their commodias ware
houses.
Mr.. Barry informs cur reporter that
this Is done for the reason that there
aay be = great number OF farmers who
sere caught by the present water con
%di;ions, AMI tbat they will probably be
forced in th, mgrkFt for sef d. This
DIX nil IL not IN the naiketto sell seed,
.bDt rather - the coft AIRY, that u hny-
ing everything 10 reach; but wish to
give the farmers bapciraPped by water
coniltians me opportunity ~ supplying
themselves wi,h ss,a Tor ~repianiing At
rht~psF prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Livery Stable Sold.

This week marked the selling ost
Of a valuable piece ef real estste
and the disposition Of a large
livery aud sale business, M'ssJs d
w. 4 r. L Miikr sold out their
business on tie corEcr Of NsI-
and U Front streets, selling sIme
TO Dir. Earle Kindebrew
Mr.. Kinneb comes 10 Tbs
city highly recommended as .
successful young business man, and
we predict for him a success in his
new undertaking MIR. kiDnebre~
il from Louisiana, and las con-
81 IelabIe experience in the hand
ing Of stock, and promises ore q
the best livery ami sales stables
ever conducted in thus city.
We take pleasure in Introducing
Mr.. Kinnebres ~ The business peo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Southern ~. Wins Suit.

GrsppUile, Miss. April 22.-cbaa-
gslipe Tbomps tonight decided in hzp1F
dths 5lathssu rail- ~sy sais of tho H.
disaoia C1upTsss add storage Company
OF Al agI.n.t tbs s0uthera railroad, 10
Visa it way claimed that the Gre which
aassed tbs compress and other bou ssa
% Nov. n, 1893, az ~IadisaDiA, was cans
d by = train u ears on the 5oasheFu
galway. The Was begna last Monday,
scqairing four days u present tbs ovi
lonse aud 80 days Tor Ehe argument.
2etween $4,000 and $4,000 was in
VOWED 10 the emit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
r or X

Neat little busiBess house vii.
residence above, win all modem
convenience, Oh cCfrer RI Dgwey
K JIhusou streets. in Congress
ii lights, apply To a j. Scate..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
How IS Your Credif.

The merchant who rays his bills
when due is sure TO enjoy good credit.
The merchant who takes advantage
Of the discount for prepayment enjoys
better credit and makes an additional
profit. The merchant who Is unable to
meet his obligations promptly or who
passes on 10 his own creditors the
excuses Of his customers for delayed
payment. has very little credit, or
none 1t al. Tho bank can help YOU in
this matter Of credit. when collections
are slow and capital ID tied up In stocks
Of merchandise, the wiss man goes to
his banker for funds with which 10
maintain his credit This strong bank
has money to loan wise merchants
They are invited to ark for II.
BANK or LEFORR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05

A small, secondhand, sswmill at
Greenwood, Missi A hne outfit for .
small mill man or plantation owner.
Write or call On The Pioneer Pvll &
Shaft Co, Memphis. Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Fegs for hatohing.

White Plymouth Rocks. Fischc
Strain, SEQ ard $500 per J.
eggs.
Phone col. Ira Biddle,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Found.

On public road 1 Bunch Keys, con-
tanning 10 keys Pay for this I'D and
get sans at this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
for Sale.

One lot 1OorI37. with cement wa
in front, on Boulevard 10 CoBgrtEt
Heights. Apply nj this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05

pie ii Greenwood, and be solieits q
share Of your patronage in his lice
81 business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05

Mrs DIR. T.R Henderson was a
distinguished visitor 10 the I'D G.
Convention at Meridian this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Wanted

Plain sewing promptly done.
rFme r5!5JnlJl5 AMI satisfaction
guaranteed.
Nrs, R, ie2 sqotS ST pnone CG7
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05
Noice Of Registration.


| vii b y The feliosiag places,
o. be dates giEen, for he rpFTcst
Of Registering those rfrscFs shesf
Q snss are rot nor On ths bo,ks-a
ns9 registration IS not cont mg-
lated and all fersrHs wtcse name
are now on the books viii not be
required 10 register gam.
Persons nay qaaliiy ard register
up % within f5ar minis Of the
general %eleehol, N9genbea 7th,
1911. and the bo H viii bc otfD
Tor registering at all timestxcerfof
the d ,ys given below:
Minter City, Tautslay, june l
SHINY Side, Friday, 2
5 hlater, Saturday. s.
SlsIimonnd. "Wednesday. I.
N1ney, Thursday. s.
.Est Bena, sitafag III
5 don. M3tday ii.
Morgan City, Weanasday, il
Swift Ri bar, l6.
]. B. II mFhr ",
Registrar for /, grs c, uFf, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-05-05

The cran nsealth, $50 per yea.
The oasis., 1911-04-15

hI Paso Times Unless the in- safIectos have destroyed some more ofJges in the last few days, there are lust 63 out of business between O"huahua and Juarez on the Ma. Ho1ai line. Track Foreman Will 9uf and a party, who came through ifoa Chihuahua on handcar and
 were captured twice en route, made d .eoord of the destroyed bridges.
The oasis., 1911-04-15

Three iron bridges have been dyna- mited between Juarez and Cande- laria, only AZ miles south, but they have not been totally destroyed, Only the iron beam on one side of one span on each bridge has been blown out and Oscar Creighton, whose band did the work, declared that he merely wanted to stop the trains and that his orders were not to interefeEe with the big bridges any more than was necessary, so repairs will not be diff cult or expensive when it was decided to make them. South of Candelaria, 50 bridges have been destroyed, most of wooden ones burned.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: T h e American Smelling < Refined Co.'S smelter at Aguascalientes has re- ceived more ore in the last four weeks than has been shipped into Aguascalientes in the correspond ing length of time for over a year. Of the nine copper furnaces at the plant here five have been in opera tion, and now another has been blown in, the last week, with the prospect of still another being ad- ded in the near future. Each of these furnaces has a capacity of 250 tons daily andit is hoped that the full capacity of the smelter will be taxed within a short time. Since the construction of the plant at Velardefia all the ores carrying lead have been treated at that place and they have been and are working full blast day and night. The Matehuala unit is receiving the ores from all the mines con tiguous to that place and is run ming full time. None of the, smell ters of the American Smelling and Refining Co. in Mexico are closed down nor is there any danger of them closing and the pessimist who predicts the closing of this smelter has another think coming to him. At the present time the local organization is paying in freights to the railroad company nearly $50,000 a week and when all the furnaces are running the freight toll is abOut'$10;000 a day here.
The oasis., 1911-04-15
Wanted.

If you have well located land or a good business proposition for sale at a reasonable price, write me at once enclosing self addressed stamped envelope for reply (owners only). Address J. c. ROSS,
 Sl6.2nd Ave. So., x Minneapolis, Minn,
The oasis., 1911-04-15
ACROSS THE BORDER.
aIrror of Events Transporting h the NelRhborlng Republic.

5uadalaiara Times: The Smith saaian Institution is going to con. duct series of scientific inVestiga- lions in Mexico that are to prove and put the finishing touches to what is believed will prove to be an astronomical discovery of first range in the determination of solar Iadiation.
 Guadalajara Times: On making inquiries of the American Consul the News finds that there are off, cially in Aguascalientes at present 260 Americans. There has been quite rush the past ten days to register: nearly 25 having regis tered in the official record book.
 Guadalajara Times: The edi- torial opinions of the English printed country papers of Mexico anent the political situation are distressingly similar these days. Seeing that the scrap" is between the natives of this Republic, and not bothering Americans except for the general paralyzation of busi- ness, what's the use to advance scattering opinion2 Also, it would be easy enough for an editor to break into" jail. Probably the English- writing craft have decided that if they can't boost the country they won't knock.
 Mexican Herald: Edward H. Thompson will return this week to his plantation in Yucatan. For over twenty years Mir. Thompson was American consul at Progreso, this beingsthe.longes period of full consular service in Mexico. He resigned his post a short while ago to devote himself entirely to liter. ary work and his archaeological studies. Chichen, as his ranch is known, is famous, by reason of having within it's confines the ruined city of Chichen-Itza, once the capital of that mysterious civil. ized Maya race. The ruined edi. fees, still standing within the long dead city are wonderful vestiges of an ancient American civilization.
 Mexico Record: In Yucatan the gathering of the chicle chewing gum is an industry that employs the services of considerable bands ot natives known as "chicleros. l" They go into the deep forests, under experienced leaders, armed with heavy knives of special make and pails and ladies for the sap, and each one is provided with a strong rope, more than eighty feet long to be used in climbing the lofty sapota trees from which the gum is procured. The sap flows from gashes cut in the bark. A camp of chicleros, where the sap IS boiled, resembles in some res- poets an American maple sugar camp. After months of work the chlcIeros return from the forests laden with brick-like blocks of aromatic gum. The finest gum is collected from the fruit of the sapota, mostly by the native wo- men and it is said that is seldom exported, because it is too well liked at home.
 hI Paso Times Unless the in- suftectos have destroyed some more bridges in the last few days, there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
Norfolk Beats Altoona.

NORFOLK. VA. April S.-~NorfoliS
beat Altoona Friday IL TO 8. The game
was played in a bitter wind and GOLD,
raw weather Ii was q comedy OF
errors and slugging fest. In which
the stick honors were about even, but
the Tars put up the superior game in
the field, thus making victory com
parativeiy easy.
Like all games in which there Is
plenty OF hitting. II was enjoyed by
the fans, and the enthusiasm was
marked
Dodge. for Norfolk. and Bates for
Altoona. parked the bail, Dodge driv-
ing in three and Bates two men
Score by innings: r.
Altoona .-....-..0 o j 4 D. 8
Norfolk ....o o 90 40 s-Is
Batteries For Altoona--Scott,
Welsher, Schultz and Hurley and
Brotie. For NorfoIk-Stark. Wallace.
Colburn and Block and PheIan.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk,
s: Altoona. 3. Two-base flits--Bahb
f2). Mckenna, Kircher, Lutz 10.
Franks and Phelan. Home runs
Dodge and Bates. Sacrifice h,ts--
Lutz, Dodge. Paget. Pheian and Wal
lace. Left on" bases---Altoona, IL; Nor
folk, s. Double plays-Dodge TO
LQtx to PaEeL Strfkeouts---Starke, 3:
Scott, i: Schultz, e Bases on balls
Scott, ]; Welsher. 2: Schultz, .:
Stark. 3; Wallace. .: Coiburn, ..
Passed balls-Phelan. /. Hurley, l.
Batters hit--Stark. ] fHuriey). Hits
off Scott, 3 in 3 innings off Weisher,
2 in innings. off Schultz, in 2
innings off Stark. c in innings; Off
Wallace, in Innings; of Coihurn. ?
In l inning. Time of game. 1:55. At
tendance. 500. Umpire. Nugent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
Bits of Baseball

Little Jimmy Dygert nearly heat
the New York Giants Friday-nearly
beat them. He had MoGraw's men
TO 2 UP to the eighth inning and
then he blew. Seven runs came
through and the Giants won, TO 4
Ames and Raymond pitched fer New
York
The Athletics beat the Nationals
again in Philadelphia, s TO this trip.
Bender and Plank pitched for Mack 8
men, Ewing and Shultz for the FogeI
oQtnt.
Ty Cobb continued 10 earn his sal
AIRY. Iii the game against the Gin
cinnati Reds Friday Cobb made a
blur to steal home. F'romnle be-
came Sc worried he turned loose a
wild pitch and both Cobb and Sam
Crawford counted Mitchell and
Stroud pitched for Detroit. Carsey
and Fromme otficiated for tho Reds.
The Tigers won. IL to s.
The Boston Red Sex took a crack
AT the ST. Joseph team Friday and
Cicotte allowed the St Joe OUTFIT but
three >hits Score was IA TO O.
ST Louis Nationals beat the much
abused Browns again Friday, Z TO l.
Laudermnk and Harmon pitched for
Bresha mar y oea ssties iasfd fs.fss.e Iafstfa-
fer and Hamilton did the work for
Wailace's men.
Washington and Lee beat Penn
state. to z, AT Lexington. Dooley
pitched the first five innings and Mo
ran finished the game, lie did NOT
allow a hit.
1t took V. r. /. eleven innings to
beat Hampton Sidney Friday, to 2.
Fernier. star pitcher for the Garnet
and Gray last season, pitched against
his. OLD teammates, and did well.
Moore did the hurting for tho col
leginns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
BEGIN USE OF NEW
LINE APRIL 16

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April r
Southern Railway passenger trains
between Washington and the South
VIII begin using the new double track
low grade limo through Lynchburg.
Va. on Sunday. April 10, according
TO announcement made to-day by
Vioe-Presldent and General Manager
y, IA. Coapman. Freight trains have
baen operated over this line for sew
eral weeks. and tho begfnning OF pas
senGer service will mark the fun use
OF this very remarkable piece Of rail-
road Improvement
The revision through Lynchburs.
Va, was eegun nearly five years axo.
and has involved IN entire change OF
line for seven miles. double track
on very favoraoie sradss taking the
place of the old singia track. a steel
bridge 1850 feet long and $50 feet
haKh over the James river and ! tun-
mel Loo feet long undAr Rlvesmons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
Richmond Team Obtains Pitcher Barker from Athletics
NEW PITCHER FROM ATHLETICS
OBTAINED BY RICHMOND TEAM
Barker Will Attempt to Humble Former Playmaes Weather
Permitting in Broad Street Park Saturday Evening
Junior Mack Men lake First Game When it
is Politely Handed Them

! the pitcher. who slammed the bail
INTO Hanser's big right hand mitt.
Chance in the seventh.
In the very next inning the ponies
had another chance. Pfahler. the first
man up. slammed out a hit to left
Young Mr. Lodge swung hard at two
and then sent one to Eddie Mack at
third. That was Pfahier pfinish, pfor
Mack tossed the ball to McInnes at
second In time to meet him there.
Hall drew four bad ones--or good
ones---but Baker lifted one to Der
rick, Wallace tapped one to Werder and
the ball beat him to first.
However. in the next inning Nc
Caoe came up and tore of anothe r
single. Egan lifted a fly to Griffin In
snort centre. Martin tossed away an
extra bat, spat on his hands and push
ed his bat vfciously against one OF
MIR. Werder's best. McCabc came
home and Martin drew up at second.
Maths sent one to right field. where
Hessler caught it. Martin going to
third from whence he scored as the
obiiEing junior Mack bungled the
throw. Earl Mack was never kntghted
for playing third base. Pfahler pf,ew
out to MIR. McInnes
That ended the scoring for the home
team, although Lodge did start off
the ninth with single. Hail struck
out. Baker gave Derrick q chance.
which he accepted and Wallace whip
ped one 10 Derrick. who tossed Il TO
nrst. Game over. and here's the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
Southern Railway
Trains LEAYE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-Fol'owins schedule figures published 1, !.
Information and NOT guaranteed: =.
ei A. M.-Daily-Locai for chahoses Duu.
ham end RaieEh.
l04S A. M.--Dny-- Lirnieesi--For al polnan
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping oar
Memphis VIA Asheville and Chatsanoogn.
. 40 P. M--fx. Sunday, Loesffen Bush6un xna \
Intermediate station. Nc
500 p M---Ex. Sdndav--Eev.vil.e Lscat.
II At M.--Daiy-ri for III 0oiate
south- Pullman ready e'3o NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
40 r. M.--Ex- San.- To Went Pt. ,ooussxine
fes Baltimore Mon. Wed and FIJI
600 A. M.-Ex. Sun. and 2:is P. M-Nonj
" 50, sad Frt-~Laesi IA West ,psias - -. -
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 A. NJ. .sso6 r. NJ. 1satru
sec r. NJ -
-, From West Point $50 A. NJ. daily; II ~ A "
" ed. and Fri: ABS P, NJ, Ez. sun.
6. X. BURGESS. D. 2. n.
e2o East Main Street Phone Madisco asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-08
TAFTS STATEMENTS
"aT VARIANCE WITH FACTS

MADISON. WIS. April s--Charg-
Ing President Taft with issuing state.
ments lat variance with the facts,
Senator La Toilette, In La FollettesS
Weekly. to-day discusses the teatf-
mony Of Edward Hinea, the lumber
king" before the Lorimer investigat-
ing committee Of the Illinois senate.
When an eminent gentleman like
Mr.. Edward Hines swears to a stRto
state OF facts. It Is deplorabie that his
statement should be denied by the
president OF tho United States" sayn
La Toilette,