davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
LOTS

tSelected for Tho Times-Dispatch.)
Remember Lots wife."-St. Luke
XVII. 80.
THE warning that comes as We cad
the-text above Is equally necdfuI for
old and young. Its teaching Is much
the same as that which Is contained in
another admonition of our blessed
Lord when He says. NJ man having
put his hand to the plow. and look
ms back, is fit for tho kingdom of
God"
When God determined to destroy
with fire from heaven the cities of the
plain, He sent Lot out of the midst
Of the overthrow. Ministering angels
were to bring Lot n his family away
in safety. Escape for thy lifc,' said
the angel, but Lots wife stayed and
fingered, Then the peril was made
plain when the angel said. Look not
behind thee lest thou die
And even then she would turn. and
so she was caught in the storm of fire.
and a great drift of tho volcanic
Gh9WGr secTaoS. escuzA. her. Ind, far
ages stood as a monument Of Gods
dealing with one who had dlsobeycd
His direct and yielded but
half-obedience. Let US try TO follow.
the history of this unfortunate woman
and do our best 10 profit by II when
we find ourselves showing little alac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

for tho coming year. by camel
couriers the cabinet of yizSNs at Jot
keeps in touch with their ~outposts
throughout all the districts. And a,
Jof, from which city no European
traveller has ever returned, are kept
the war chests and the war munitions
of tho Senussiyeh. To this little oasis
come loaded with modern
guns and ammunition, and there is
centred the most remarkable secret
service system ever created. whose
agents keep touch throughout this
world with all loyal Mohammedans.
The Outlook. from which these facts
are taken. states, on the authority of
Alexander Powell, Il. Il. c.. S, that
there is little doubt that factories
have been erected at Jof which are
under the control and direction of
Moslems who have learned the ar. Of
maxim guns in the best European
centres. and in this obscure and shell
tered oasis the Senussiyeh are able
to drill and teach their soldiers free
from the risk of observation or inter
ference from the white races Of the
north.
FRENCH officers in Africa declare
that the Arab army of the Scuussiyeh
has a mounted and equipped corps of
1900 men. This fact alone will prove
definitely that it Will be no ordinary
Arab outbreak which the Italians will
have to face, but Il vast organized
movement armed with Improved
weapons and trained by men who
learned their business under European
drll masters. and directed by high
Intelligence. which will unouestionablv
Prove Il formidable obstacle to the
white mans African advances" This
is how the Outlook's special CORES
pondent sums UP the Italian tasks
when tho war first began, and those
forcbodings nave been bundnntly jus-
titled.
1t Is not Italy alone that is con-
cerned with this religious organiza-
ton OF Moslem warriors. There arc
some 100000 900 Mohammedans in tho
world, n among them there is nm
ominous n growing unrest caused
by the fierce consciousness that their
heritage has been stripped from them
by hostile European intrudcrs. 1t IS
this sentiment that makes tho Mos
lens SO bitterly oppose the dismcm-
of Turkey. For thcy know
that with the fate OF the ottoman
Empire the political fortunes of Islam
arc ineXtricably interviewer.
There are GO, 900, 900 Moslcms in
British India; there arc $50. 600 Mos
lens In the Sulu Archipelago. There
has recently been opened a $500 o
mosque in Nigeria, where the Mo-
hammedans are vying with the Chris
ttans for the religious control of the
Dark Continent, and in Tokyo. the
Chinese Mohammcdans are publishing
u paper entitled "Moslcms. Awaken"
These are some of the facts which
show the gravity or the undertaking
Italy has attempted, and all Europe
understands the dangers involved in
what Italy thought was imply an
annexation picnic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

"Fou aud three-quarter million dol
lars water profit says "A headline In
Il New York paper. Sounds X the
financial report of an upstate dairy,
but 1t isn't. This sum represents the
earnings OF the municipal water plant
in the metropolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

- 'N''''F I'Ht y .'F"f 2. I,,...,
The Italians may be getting the
worst of 1t now. but we predict great
sanguinary horrors for Turkey a few
DAYS before the end of this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Local detectives seem to have made
4 misster in the Triplcr case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Don Jaime of BourDo on, legltimtst
Pf'etehttsf' 'to' Tihe 'TstrNf.t '.o9 l5Y32.a., SGD
Duke OF Madrid. played a very I'm
Princes Xita OF Bourbon-Parma 10
young Archduke Charles, the second
heir presnmpt!vc to the throne OF
AUSTRIA Hungary. For in the process
sion to the chapel, and UP the aisle OF
the latter. the bridegroom marched be-
tween his granduncle. the aged En-
peror, and his mother. A~rchduchess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
sH1sRIrFs AND THE FEE SYSTEM

n - S'SiEh.
Mayor Reed. OF Portsmouth, has
written-a letter to the Norfolk Land
mark concerning the dining OF a drunk
~ sailor in tho former city, and in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
JUST CENT
BOX OF CASCARETs
Insures You for Months Against
a Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Constipation or a Bad
Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts.
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary or
gans, and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organ pure and
fresh with Cascarets. which thorough
" cleanse the stomach, remove the
undigested, soul and %fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and ~poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by, morning. They work
while you ~sleep-never grippe. sicken
and cost only 10 cents a o from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take a Casearet now and then and
never have Headache, Biliousness.
coated tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stom-
ach or Constipated bowels, Cascarets
belong in every household. Children
just love to take them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
COMMITTEE WILL TRY TO
SETTLE TAILORS' TROUBLE.

the arbitration committee of the
Essex Trades Council will call on w.
". Winward, superintendent for l..
g. Co, Monday, and try to
settle the differences that have arisen
hetween the tailors of the repair sec
ton of the ladies' cloaks and suits de-
partment. Nine tailors are directly in
terested In the outcome of the action
which the council took at its meeting
last night.
Mr.. Winward said today that up to
some time ago fourteen men were en-
ployed in the department and Their
two left and three were laid off tenn
porarily. The next thing that hap
pened was that the remainder were
called off at a meeting which was only
attended by four of them ecaus it
was insisted by the union that those
laid off be put back to work.
The men were told by the firm that
they would be put back when they
were needed. Those who had remained
faithful wanted to stay on the job but
the union insisted and the nine went
out.
Our men were in the union ever
since it started" added Mr.. Winward,
land ours is the only store in Newark
that has a strictly union shop. We
run even less than union hours and
pay price and a half for all overtime.
This is done by no other store"
Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the
Trades Council, said he knew nothing
of the merits OF the controversy. All
he knew was that it was referred to
the arbitration committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
MEDITATION AND
MOURNING USHER
IN JEWISH YEAR

Religious services to commemorate
the beginning of the five thousand six
hundred and seventy-second Jewish
ear will today bring the New Year
celebration to it's climax, in both the
orthodox and reformed congregations,
Today is the day of prayer and medita-.
tion for all of Newark's considerable
Jewish population, and services were
held in all the temples.
All of the synagogues in the city were
t%hronged with worshippers. Thousands
of men and women spent the day in
meditation and prayer and fulfilled the
ancient rites at both the ~synagogues
and their homes.
The orthooox congregations, accord
ing to their original customs, will on
tinue the celebration tomorrow night,
while the observance of the reformed
congregations will end at shutdown
today. Between II inc IL o'clock to-
day the blowing Of the shofar, or rams
horn, was a feature of the services in
the synagogues.
Unlike the Christian New Year the
Jewish is a season of mourning and
meditation, and the quietness of the
Jewish portion of the city last night
emphasized this difference.
Services We're held last night in all
of the temples, and many of the halls
and auditoriums in the Hebrew dis
trict were taxed to their capacity to
accommodate the worshippers.
The difference between the services
in the orthodox and reformed congre-
cations is noticeable. In the former
the men and women sit in different por-
ions of the temple, and the men re-
main covered during the services. The
reformed congregations worship more
after the Christian fashion, the men
and women sitting together, the 71en
with their heads uncovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
FORM NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Tuscanola Democratic Club or
ganized last night at its future head
quarters, Lock and fJe' streets. John
J. McGove-n, Democratic candidate for
the aldermanic nomination of the
Seventh ward. was Endorsed by the
club. Speeches were made by several
prominent Democrats of the ward.
One hundred and fifty members were
enrolled, among them being some we'll
known members of the Tuscan Savings
Club. The last Thursday of each
month will be the meeting night. Fol-
lowing are the officers: James Fitz-
gerald, president; j. r. McClafferty,
viee-president; Thomas A. Farrell, sec
rotary; John A. Brady, treasurer, and
John @. Dugan. sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
BANKER ACCUSED OF THEFT.

PARIS, Sept. pm. Aquasita, alias
Palmarini, a banker, was arrested by
the Paris police yesterday, accused of
forgery and the theft of $40o, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
TERMS

We shall make terms at this sale to suit the convenience OF
any purchaser, within reason. These terms will be confidential;
a small payment down and small payments weekly or monthly
the purchaser paying simple interest for such time only as is actu-
al1y taken to complete payment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
The Home--7he Cbndren--and Music

are three things that always go together. Neither is complete without
the others.
The best bringing up a child can have is to be trained in music
And the thing that holds a family together, perhaps more than any
thing else when the children are growing up, is music.
Here is the opportunity to bring music
at little coSt-into those homes Which hare
not yet felt its fine influence.
This wanamaker sale is unlike any other because it is a quick
distribution, practically without profit to us, of instruments that have
come to us in the daily conduct of our business, it being part OF our
system of piano selling to take used instruments in part exchange
for new.
We never buy secondhand pianos from auction shops or country
dealers, as i the custom in many used piano sales.
The sale is also different because, while the instruments will be
on view all day Monday so that people may try them, test them and
pick out their favorte, yet
Not q SINGLE piano will be sold or pledged
or reserved until the opening day-nert
Tuesday
This gives an equal chance to ali who come at the opening of the store
Tuesday.
The experience of the past in WanaDanber
Piano SdIeS-Ghen as many as g45 WStTU-
nents Uere sold In q single d0y-ShoWS the
wisdon of coming not only on the first day,
but in the first hour OF. the first day.
their pianos, even though slightly used, so that they may get one OF
the new Knabe Angeus, Schumacher Angelus, Emerson Angelus,
Lindeman & Son Angelus, and thus many OF the pianos offered IN ms
sale are but little used. Most of them are ike new, All o. mem ave
been nut into the best possible condition-neW bass strings IN some,
fets frightened or renewed, parts renickeled, cases revarnlshed and e
POLISHED; the instruments gone over from top to bottom, front TO oack'
wherever necessary.
The variety includes almost every known make, design, wood and
finish, offering a unique field for the satisfaction of individual taste.
Hone-buiIdeyS, music teachers,
hotel proprietorS and managers
of public institutions and schools
y1 find in this sale a exceptional opportunity to acquire at a nominal
rrice pianos of unusual quality of tone and design, quite unlike those
included in the average sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Detailed Specifications and Informa-
ton Furnished Upon Application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

instrument is known to US, because We learn all about piano when we take tin;
which instead of re-fnshng we reduce in price, giving our customers the benefit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
March On Capital
Believed 20 Be Next Plan Of Madero
and His Victorious Rebel
Band.

WASHINGTON. May To- Nows Of
the fall Of Juarez came 10 official
Washington from various sources.
The news ~ Madero's victory Will
pread rapidly throughout Mexico.
and without doubt recruits will swarm
into his camp Logically. with heavy
reinfOrcemcnts his next move would
be- "a march ON the capitol itself. in
c'dentaliy stopping on the way 10 be-
siege and capture alI OF the consider
able cities and towns in bis path
There viii be one formidable obs
tacle 90 such campaign. the dini-
Guilty OF arminE and supplying with
ammunition DIS augmented forces.
Just to what extent Nadcro has
benefited hy the capture of Juarez in
chanr.ue his status iu the eve OF iu.
forrafioual Jaw. the officials are not
d. posed at present fo declare. So
efforts to secure American rccoeui-
ton of tho rebels has so far been
made 900 Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
Confer on Debt
State Coua 20 Hold Conference With
Governor Glasscock-Nothlng
is Given Out

Special Dispatch - the IntcIiigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 10
For the purpose Of conferring with
Governor GlasscOck. Attorney General
Conley and the associates counsel for
West Virginia in the Virginia debt
case. Hon. John G. Spooner. arrived
here az noon today. and after an all
afternoon conference left for the east
tonight
When asked II he had any state
ment 90 make as a result OF the con
ference. Governor Glasscock said that
he had nothing 10 say except that a
conference OF the counsel for the
state OF West Virginia and himself
had been held this afternoon.
Those participating I'm the confer
ence besides the governor and the at
torucy were Ex-Governor ". NJ. Daw-
son and Geo. W. McClin'0c. Dean
HORg Of the university. who has here
toforc taken an active part. did not
arrive until tonight. and therefore
did not participate In the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
Papers Poke Fun at LittIepaqe

accumulated fortune Unfortunate.
Iy for Adam. though. The Sorfhern
and southern armies confscafrd af
most cseryth.nR The family had. OK
repf ono dueIng house raado 0f
stone. thereby reducing the family
t0 want Hero OIL fho rref OF Urure.
sentative LrrrplFra ufa ar record
rf ht hIm.rf
Adam I. f0o youngest OF frr
hofa Ur H a .rfmado man. bad.
boon a hard student and faithful
worker 600 hIH Ifr. consistent Dsm
0rraf urtrr uavcrrr in bic political
convictions flc laa established %
trr. lucrative law practice af Ciar.ra.
'nn HaH nominated lu a district
'H Hfpuh'Ican f0r mo State senate
NJ West N.rFIn.a ln 1906 and va.
elected. serving four years. matIrr ca
.rr record aud Iu 1910 hc vas nom.
mated hF fHn Democratic ConFro.
..ond convention hy acciamaf0n over
fconunusd On TeHth Pagsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
TerSe TelegraphiC Tips

NEW YORK Jacob WcidcrowItz.
rcFcrod Hs one OF the most learned
rahh's iu the Hobrow world. died to-
day. Preparations ore being made
Tor 20 monster funeral parade. in
uhirh a.n.0 mourncrs viii follow the
body
EAST PROVIDENCE. r.. driven
into Insanity fhrouEn Eriof over the
death OF her child. Mrs EfHo Hancy.
-s years old. OF Duluth. Mimi. today
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid az Riverside
WASHINGTON Military proceed.
ure in calling tho roll in tho House
of Representatives viii be- adopted.
and The prefix Mister dropped. ~
resolution introduced hy Representa-
tive Martin. of Colorado. is passed.
CLEVELAND. d. Earthquake
shocks we're recorded by the seis.
mograph az ST. lgnatius college last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. May lO.-With
Aqua Prieta. the town about which a
desperate battle ragged two weeks ago.
thrown back on their hands by It's
abandonment today by the Federals.
the members OF the rebel junts In this
city are at loss what To do with h..
The federals decamped early today
Yesterday they devoted 10 building
trenches and last night 70 destroying
them. The town is deserted The
town OF Naco also fell into rebel
hands today. its volunteer garrison
Withdrawing.
With the port OF Naco closed. all
provisions and other supplies for
Cananea and intervening points on the
Naco railroad must pass through No
gales.
Americans are wondering how bust
ness is to be carried on with Juarez.
Aqua Prieta and Naco left without
customs service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11

NlCARAGUAN PRESIDENT RE.
TIRES AND NAMES SUCCESSOR
Is Prevented From Leaving Country.
and Assembly May Name
New President

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
May l0.-A proclamation dated Gran
ada. capitol OF the department OF the
same name. on the northwest shore of
Lake Nicaragua. published here today.
announces that Juan Estrada. after
resiening the presidency OF Nicaragua
TO AdOlphO Diaz. tried % embark at
CorintO on board a sOufhbound steam.
or last night
Earlier adyices received from Gran
ada indicated that crisis had been
reached in the long existing ul-focI
ing between President Estrada and
his minister OF war. General Luis
Mena. u was reported that the pres
ideut had imprisoned the war minis.
tor. but later had been forced to re-
lease Mena and temporarily Withdraw
from the presidency.
The constituent assembly OF Gran
ada, according 90 the proclamation.
will discuss the legality OF the presI.
dency Of AdOipho Uiaz. and probably
will elect General Mcna to succeed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
Three Killed
FATAL WRECK WHEN ERIE CA.
eooSE LEFT TRACK.
s'eNen others Injured and Others
May oie-Dead Pinioned
Under Wreck.

TOLEDO. o.. May 1O.-Three men
were Killed. one fatally hurt. and II
others more or less seriously injured
when a caboose on "a work train on
the Lake Erie and Western raiIr,od
Jumped the track near Erlin. five
miles from Fremont. al five o'cloct
this afternoon.
Nearly all the men killed and tbosa
hurt we're Hungarian lnborers. wrh
the exception of Z. J. Doulin. brake.
man. OF Lima. Donlin received in
!urles OF such nature that his death
IS looked for momentarily.
lhe dead. Frank Powseza. T.. Jo.
sea- Chris Lembo. all OF Sandusk-
The injured. r. J. Donln. Lima. o
lWlll dle). Allie BOrk. John Maze.
George Fisher. John Peck. Joseph
Fisher. Mike Shun, Pander Beasle,
John Jakes, Anthony Nick. Charles
Iukey' Andrew Kelly. all of Sanduskv.
The train was said TO Dc running
AT nigh rate OF speed wncn tho O.
boose LETT the track. Those killed
met their death by being pinned IN
der the car.
All the dead and one Injured were
taken 70 fremont. The ofuc~ men
injured were taken 10 Saudusfv.
The body Of Lembo was buried with
SAND, and was not discovered until
dusk. when other workmen saw his
right hand protruding upward.
II Is said three Of the injured will
die OF their hurts.
Coroner Schwartz. Of Sanduskv
county, has begun an investigation OF
the wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
(By 3. 3. caddle)


PHlLlPPl. W. Va. May 1O.-Speed-
ing through the beautiful Little
kanawha and Tygarts valleys and
climbing the picturesque foothills of
the Allegheny, the special bearing the
trade boomers. reached Philippi to-
night. Elaborate receptions were
rendered by all the towns visited. and
brass bands headed the delegations
that greeted the arrival OF the special
at lexington and Philippi. Tonight
the special Is sidetracked in this
beautiful little seat OF Harbour county
which is snugly nestled among the
foothills Of the Alleghenys After be
ing given warm reception bv the
board OF trade. Of which Tom u.
bowman is president. and escorted
through the city by Attorneys Taylor
George. John Dillworth and others.
the WheelinFites took i'm Sparks
show which gave a performance here
tonight.
Last Day Of Trip.
Promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning. the special will depart Tor
Grafton.
During the entire run to-day. the
special passed over a scenic route un-
surpassed In the country. The Little
kanaWha valley was beautiful 20 see.
while In striking contrast the Tygart
river with IFS huge bOulders and tow
ering mountains delighted the tour
lists
The days run was the most event
ful OF the trip. Departing from Park.
ersburg shortly after O'Clock. the
train reached Cairo az $40. then
passing through Pennsboro. West
Union. Salem and arriving az Clarks-
burg az noon. At each point large
delegations Of business men met the
train and gave the Wheelingites a
rousing reception.
clarksburs Reception.
At the county seat OF Harrison. the
trade boomers were escorted through
the city in automobiles. after which
90 reception was held so the Waldo
Two hours were spent iu ClarkaburE.
after which the train departed for
Weston. where delegation Of more
than a hundred welcomed tho Wheel
ingites headed bv Dr s. w. steel.
or the asylum The party was cs.
corted through the asylum by Dr
Steel and Miss Jennie Sutton. the
matron. More than eleven hundred
insane are confined I'm the ASYLUM and
the systematic manner boz which % is
conducted by ur steel and Miss sut
ton. created much comment Five
Wheeling Insane were seen. but in no
case did tho unfortunates know any
of the members of the party
Inmate Tries 90 Escape.
While the party was leaving the
Suicide ward" where twenty five
tcoutinusd on Second PagsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11

nirht from $50 until 200. tho maxi
mum shock taking place no 6 A. %. mi.
KINGSTON. jamaica The hook
worm disease bias been discovered in
various districts of the island A
large proportion of tho convicts I'M the
peuitentiary arc affected.
BOSTON. Mass ANcws was rs-
ccivcd here today Of toe drowning of
Robert ID Ferguson. former Har-
ward track athlete. on the Ohio river,
near Evansville. Indiana.
NEW YORK General Thomas l..
James. formerly postmaster general.
vas married today to Mrs Augustus
Carney. OF Rochester Tho ecncral
is eighty years old
SPRINGFIELD u1 The Illinois
senate resolution calling for a con-
vcnt'on fo revise and amend the state
constitution vas defeated n na
house today.