davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
GOVERNOR A MOOSE.
Senator Jeff Davis Also Joins New Or
 der Which is Now Popular.

Governor George w. Donaghey, and United States Senator Jeff Davis were both obligated and enrolled in the new order of Moose last "Wednesday by the organizer, who is installing many new lodges of the popular or ganization in this section of the coun- try. A splendid organization has been effected here. and at the meeting to- night there Is a large roster of ap plicants up for initiation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores. dandrun, falling hair tetter neuralgia, rheumatism, catarrh itching piles. cuts sprains, bruises. stim joints. ehapped hands, ulcers or any case where soreness or inflammation exists in man or beast, We guarantee to cure within three weeks or refund your money For particulars and testimonials call at 520 Central avenue. "2s9 Remedy does the work and is sold at soc per bottle One bottle sufficient to cure most cases. "2s" ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY co.
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS

pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits 75c and si.e0. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
CAKE SALE.

The Aid Society Of the First Pres byferlan Church will have cake sale Saturday. February IS, at the Enter. prise Grocery store on Central avenue Yonr pasronage solicited. 2.l7-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

You are invited to attend the dem onstration of Betsy Ross Coffee and Tea at Duties Store this after noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
5000

"I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the good VINOL has done me. was told that Cod Liver Oil was the medicine I needed for my weakened condition and poor blood. I could not take the greasy mixture, and when our druggist told me that VINOL contained not only tonic iron but all the medicinal prop critics of Cod Liver Oil without the grease or oil or bad taste, l made up my mind that was the medicine for me. tried it and to-day am strong and we'll"
 Mas. ]. T. SNYDER,
 Greensboro, N. C. We guarantee the genuineness of the above testimonial.
 We sell VINOL with the understanding that if 1t does not give the purchaser per feet satisfaction, we return his money without question. Will you try q bottle un- der these conditions?
 R. G. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

Dr. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his |offico in the Arkansas National Bank Building. 2-141m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

You are invited to attend the dem. onstration of Betsy Ross" Coffee and Tea at Duties Store this after noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

Sec the Mahatna at Waittlngtoi Park Sunday at and 2 pm. 2-17-3
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

See the Mahatna at Waittington Park Sunday at ? and pm. 2.17-sl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

Sec the Mahatna at Wilmington Park Sunday 1t and pm. 2.l7-st
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17

The world is thine if you feel like claiming it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
EXPELLED CADETS
CANNOT GO BACK
Almost Certain That Y. M. I
Board Will Refuse to Re
lilstatc Them.
NICHOLS FOR DISCIPLINE
Feels That Leniency l-Tcrctoforc
Is Responsible for Re
cent Trouble.

Though few members OF tho board
of visitors Of the Virginia Military In
stitutc, now here for the meeting
which VIII take place OF 4 o'clock this
afternoon In tho office Of Colonel JOS
cph Button. state Insurance Commits
Sioner for the purpose of considering
the dismissal OF scvcnty-sevcn mem
hers of tho third class. were willing TO
express any opinions concerning their
proba bic action. 1t Is generally UNDER
stood that none OF the expelled cadets
will be rcinstatcd. IT is believed that
the Eest that the young men can OK
poet will be acceptance as individuals
at the opening OF the ncxt session.
General Nichols, superintendent of
the institute. has expressed his pur
pose of opposing the reinstatement.
lie has been quoted as saying: 1T Is my
opinicn that lcnicncy Of governing
authorities in the past in dealing with
breaches OF conduct led to the present
trouble. shall fight any movement
to rcinstatc the young men who struck
at the Fundamental governing princi-
pies OF the institution"
IL the Altitude Of the Board.
This statement appears TO embrace
the attitude of most Of tho members of
the board. though strong pressure has
been brought 10 bear on most OF them
ny parents. guardians and friends Of
It is likely that n plan Will be for
muiatcd ut to-days meeting whereby
the students who felt the strong arm Of
discipline will be allowed TO mako ap-
plca ton for admlttancc at the next
term of The Virginia Military Institute.
and If their past records arc found to
be such as would Justify their rc-en-
trance, they will be taken in rs individ-
uals
General c. G. Vaughan. Jr., OF Frank
lin, who Is here for the meeting, said
Yesterday that he had no idea what
action would be taken BY tho board.
Similar statements were made by other
members who We're approached on the
subject.
Members OF tho board who arc now
here include President Rorrr y James.
Of Danvillc: General Charles J. Andcr-
son. Colonel Joseph Button. General G.
G. Vaughan, Jr., of Franklin; Adjutant-
General w. W. Sale. Captain Thomas L.
Tate. OF Pulaski; Major smith. OF Alex
nndria, and NIr. Browning. OF Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
JeHerson Wards Leading Citizen
Still Strong Factor in Live
Politics.

Fer the four,h slime in his life Of
g-eafis' ,hree score years ana ten
'fSqa!re Htchasis. known IS one 81
,he lcading politicisns IN Jefferson
W. znd good friend Of Chris Man
f7srg. vas nsrri4d yesterday afternoon.
1@ Was joined II wedlock 10 Mrs Jane
aoz@r u 249s East Main street, ana
ths csrarncn: 1vas performed before a
large conpsn5 Of frt@nds and relatives.
IS steted oeto-e. his Is Inc fourth
Es2ztrinoniai ventura ~ Squire Mich
ae.s- 50, 81 course. n { was no, the least
III. nervous vrenA AZ faced tha pastor
VIII tiie woman on MS arm.
Squire M:cha@1s WIS member or
the jofn " Daniel Ciur 1-nen the
illIsfri5Us statesman u that name ~as
running Tor Congress The squire
contributed s.csti. 10 ne success or
Senator Dsn!al. !, Is even whispered
;ilat had not Squire !iichnels given
MS support. Senator Daniel would have
been defeated
'Sqa;re Michacls was also = m4nlhe,
% he Old Dominion Club, witch wes
toEposed ot tha beat families IN Jener-
7or ward he was scrgeart-at- arms
II thst cllt- and was z terror 10 ab-
se!t and delinquent rileubers
IN addition 10 his position In jcner-
zon Ward as 2 politician Of the hrst
+atei Squire Michaels has many other
reasons and traditions IN his i'fe Of
which he might feel proud He has
lcipe6 10 elect the bcs, men In Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

physician it is said, but tho men are
complaining. and complaining bitterly.
against the rule which requires them
TO make UP for every day they are III.
Illness, they point out, is something
which they cannot guard against TIC
be penaiized for il is regarded as an
unnecessary hardship IL a life which
calls for many hsrdships and sd crihces
They get nothing for working overtime
as many Of thcm DO on important cases.
and II they do not work full time for
the month they are called upon TO make
III for tho time lost. That there Is no
necessity for putting men on extra duty
is shown by the fact that they are not
placed on extra duty except for pun
ishmcnt. And punishment for illness
the men regard as not only absolutely
unnecessary, but unfair.
The matter has not yet been officially
brought before tho board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
NEW POLICE RULE HARD ON
OFFICERS WHO'VE BEEN I'LL

Policemen in both districts are com
planning against the rule which re-
quircs them TO work extra time after
illness. They have not made an on, !
cal complaint, but good deal Of
sfumDllnG has been heard. and as sew
crai Of them have stated, they wish
mo public 70 know of the alleged hard
ShipS which are placed on them
To cite an Illustration. ono man who
was laid UP for ten weeks on account,
or sickness. is rcIuircd to perform ten
extra tours OF Guty--that Is, he must
report at the station every Saturday
night and remain there until the regE
n!ar tour is completed. Recently
there werc four men doing extra work
in ono Of the stations. and there were
two men In the other station. They
were, It is stated. paying penalty for
having been III.
1t was thought that. perhaps. the OK
ira work required was called for 10
guard against fake" illness. But, as
the men point out, the Board Of Police
commissioners employs u physician.
whose duty 1t is 10 make written re-
port on every case OF illness brought TO
his attention. That physicians salary
is paid by thcS members OF the police
force out Of their own salaries. The
force is to be increased by the addition
OF thirty mon, which means an incrcaS,.
in his salary OF $50.
IT is not Il question of salary for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Walked Into Atlantic City Hotel
When Fresh Rumor Was
Floating About.

Not since this Dorothy Arnold story
first caught the public eye has there
been as much excitement over 1t as
there was in Atlantic City on Wednes.
day afternoon when the tip was spread
that mysterious kilograms to Rich
mond indicated that the missing girl
might be located in that city" said a
Richmond man yesterday who has just
returned from the New Jcrscy resort
'T happened 10 be in the Chalfontc
Hotel Wednesday night when it APP
pearcd that there was undue excite
ment about something. and when !
asked and found tina t newspaper men
Were on the way 10 Richmond ma
turally got excited. too. Tho whole air
was filled with It,.
You probably noticed that the New
York papers received in Richmond on
Thursday did not have much about
the Atlantic City report. hut the later
editions were filed with It, and ono
came out In haring headlines with the
bold statement that Miss Arnold was
in tho Virginia capital. OF course. !
wanted to know in what part of the
city che had been found. Tho police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Councilman Plans Law Which
Would Make Them Look Like
Nine Spots.

since the Police Commissioned have
heen clothed with real police powers
. member OF tho Common Council said
%eS tsrdsS that lie eApcctcd 10 intro-
Guce an crdiaa.cc II the neNt ,neetine
r.quir!rs them 70 wear some Special
uniform Ee believes tina. ,h;s viii
liable candidates fer the police forcc
&c Identify them more easily in tho
street, and he also Relieves ;hat, ira
s!eht Is q fancy uniform Will have a
wholesome otfer; uron those Mo
might % inclined 70 play tag w:,l,
Ihe law. The Councilman remarked
shat Il the ordinances Is 1dopted 70
'yili Suggest ihat the commissioners
decide exactly WHAT sor, % Uniform
,aey p-atcr
Commissioners wail;s no, opposed u
the new plan He TAXES the broad
s-ound mat # sold braid ana eoid
buttons ars necessary 10 conserve the
yeacs hs viii chee-fully throw away-
MS other garments. being satisfied tina /
i Pecpie smile wh@n tns5 see MIN IN
his reEalia they wiil have laughing
hys,srics when they gaze upca his
colleasueS. adorned as the iiiy.
The uniform has wonderful 81
fect' said the Councilman who viii
introGuce ;!sc measure Il, inspires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Richmond Man In Some Excitement

there knew nothing about 1t. for as
an officer expressed 1t. the po-
lice arc not working on tho case, be-
ing satisfied that tho girl Is either
dead or that the family knows whore
she is to be found, and is unwilling to
take the public into It's confidence
With tho Griscoms living in the
Chalfonte and score Of corrcspon.
dents living there. too, you might ma.
turally expect that there Is II sort Of
scrutiny on everything going out in
the shape of letters and kilograms
The general theory is that somebody
has been showing kilograms for a corr
sidcration, and If a message isn't e3
actly clear az to meaning, the watch
crs instantly jump to the conclusion
that 1t has something to do with the
Arnold case. l expect the hotel would
be glad to see the principals in this
mystery somewhere else, for whilo
there is more or less advertising. 1t
Is hardly the kind that pays. If you
stny around there and act strangely.
somebody VIII at once suspect that
yon are there to sec Griscom.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
RED TAG ON CAR MEANS THAT
OWNER ISAUTO TAX DODGER.

Walls Richmond people who own
rnoio- cars have pal the license tax
fo7 1910 Without exception" sa,l an
autcmobilo man yesterday YOU san
20 anywhere IN Nirsinia anu find ;ny
number OF machines which are opc,-
Sled under tho red tag system OF last
%oar. ] submit that this Is no, faig
Gntil Governor Mann found a way on
q rather awkward situation, tn.
president OF tho United states. who
seldom drives over our roads was
informed that lie could not cross the
Fotomac River Without Violating the
law unless he had paid tribute / am
no' cr.tciEins The re; sal or the Com
monweaith TO issue the President
conplimentary permit when his re-
Guest WAS first nadc, hu; do criticize
'hoS" officials who have not forced tie
Virginia dclLnQuonts to come ,ip ana
across. It is no, fair AS have said.
you don't see any 1910 tags in Rich-
nond but sou do SEQ thorn on tho
roads every DAY, You sec those req
,aSs IN almost every town--some OIL
oials must have coen thc,n-thev
Snow the Law has not boan comnliet
wi1ll. and yet not enc thing has beet,
done - call them 70 taw
Via; IS the use Of havirl, a lax
IL K is 70 be enforced risidly onlv
81 Richmond, half-hearJcdiy in, "A fow
cthSr cities and not enforced al an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

at the foot OF tho fails, and on a low
level the bridge, or alI others a,ro..
James River is most innuonceo ~,
flood conditions. IN
SIust Act Promptly
while, of course, cxpectin, ~ s.,
GUIDED TO large extent by the reDort
or the board of engineers several NON.
pers OF tho committee have said thnt
al other things being equal. preferences
would DC given to the contractor who
VIII give Il guarantee OF prompt wor,
1t being desirable 10 have thc wo,L
finished within a year This haste 90
'he more necessary, because OF tho,
precarlous condition OF the FREQ
bridge y row of wooden props have
bcen placed under It as n tcmpor,r,-
support. and tho City Engineer is now
engaged III strengthening tho piers ana
supports under the part rclaid by tho
chesapeake and Ohio Hallway. which
has proved TO be the most defcc,i,c
instead OF the strongest. The budget
MATES available $1,000 for rcpairs 10
the old bridge this year Nevertheless
tho Council has not forgotten that in
october 1908. board Of engineers
consisting of Mcssrs Iaaacs Scar
borough and WHITLEY reported thet
Inc older part was calculated for 1
iohd OF but eighty pounds per SQUARE
ioot such load might come at any
uno." the repor, stated. "and Andcr
such loading the bridge * positively
unsafe. and steps should he taken 10
replace the structure"
OUTLINED It's Time
On October q. 1905, Engineer Isaacs.
ihcn III charge OF the structure for Tic
bridge commission. reported that tho
weather spans should be replaced in
less than twelve months; that there
I n nt frn &c, 4. -
general character OF tho structure,
which has outiivcd tho usual period
Tor structures OF this character" Since
tho bridge was ,liyned over 10 The city,
holes in the stone piers large enough
ITO hold two -four barrels" have been
| filed with concrete and the lowered
part OF the bridge erected BY tho
Lncsapeakc and Ohio Railway. waa
found instead OF being Of steel con
atruct'on, as the city understood 20
rest wooden beams which had
partly rottcd ont, and which arc nov
being rCpla ccd s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

generally? Tho Times Dispatch print .
ed III pamphlet form the name OF
every man TO whom license was is
sued last ycnr. The number OF each
car was given. and with Il copy OF
shis record any constable can find Of
lenders every day. They ough, to b..
aindc TO pay. And l repeat that when
f'rosidcN; Taft MAS officially informed
oy clerk in the Secretary OF Com,
monwoalth's office that the law makes
no exception even in the case of d
Presidents IL should make none in the
case OF hundreds % citizens who are
eighty rui down now as automobile
taN dodgers.
You can, expect tic automobile
clubs 70 send out spoilers They can't
ana went do il. There is q fine and
iTnpriS onment for thoS. owners VINO
refuse 10 obey the law. Vet there is
como uncertainty as to Who must see
that II Is obeycd, II a few OF tho
dclinQucnts are arrested and punished
then the others will come in There
were moro cars in Virginia last yea,
than there We're licenses issued. II is
Inc same now. If tho automob. 9
peopie are to assist in tho good road
movement. We must show first ,nat
We are paying our share OF tho tax
hut those who are taking an active
part in tho great cause had better dis
card those red tags ana pay for blue
ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Uniforms TOR Police Commissioners

respect: il tcrrties the cvi,-doer 4,
terrtfies the mashor ana tho tram,
Moreover. !, gives q feeling of scc,,r.
iiy TO iimid people. especially the wo
men. The board has asked for more
Pohccnen;s We gave thenl; the boa rd
mas police power SO let's turn the
commissioners into real cops. There
can be two urliforms--a dress and !,
fatigue. The dress may be ms gorge.
euS rs the members desire. cspecia)l,
As Hey must foot the bills I wo,,,d
suggest Sray trousers and a blue cont
1oi dress. the coat 10 he made lite J,
Suia way. though no longer than a sack
mere would he room for brass but
Tons on the cutaway Part There
should be whole order Of pa,ilettcs
friend on one side. and a nifty. close
AttinE collar, so that the commission,
ers would not he required to won,
neckties Then there might he ser
vice stripes on the sleeves, ono strine
70 he added every time the con,mish
aods one new man to the police force.
l haven't had time to dope out he
proper kind of chapeau N
II the pnblic takes kindly 10 this
uniform idea, once It has seen the real
article III use, shall amend the law.
ma KING II more sweeping, the idea be.
ing 10 put every man In the city's ser.
vice whether he Is paid or not. in
golden stripes II Will help us all to
set better acquainted, make lis all
more sociahle-iust like one big family
that isn't dany on divorce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
..shlnnd Pastor Resigns.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ashland Va. February 25-Ray.
iaw!nss, pastor OF tho
Ashland Baptist Church for The past
lhrrH ears rendered his resignation
&t the services this morning ,phc
resignation will nc effective about
.ipTil ! action will be taken ~ The
CHURCH officials -, a later date Mr,
it't"l"Sss health has not been good
ior some time, and only recently H.
returned from FLORIDA. whore he hoped
Tor compicto recovery. While bcnc-
tilted, ne is not yet we'll. ana he quits
u. CHURCH service that he may 20 to
ms farm near Beaver Dam. and there
recover his former strength Mr.. Law :
IcSs Succeeded Rev. K. II. Pitt comm {,
mere from Franklin. lie is very pop
ular IN Ashland. not only as a min :
iAier. but az citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO
SOUTH CAROLINA
Or. Ramsay Resigns as Pastor OF
Grace Street Baptist
Church.
LEAVES HERE WITH REGRET
Goes Is Ills TIonlc state Is
President 81 Grcenvillc Fc-
male College.

After considering ire call FOR more
,han 4 month, Rov payid N. Ramsay
i. d.. pastor or the Grace Street Zap
It's; Church, yesterday morning handed
IN his resignation 10 accept the presi
Jency Of Tie Circenviue Female Collsse,
ut Grcenviile $ C. -<t the same sine
Or. Ramsay te!e grained the trustees
OF the college, notifying them Of the
acceptance. IT is iiiS desire ihai the
resignation take effect June !. anu ti1e
congregation was requested not 70
snake any additional Inducements. as his
decision was irrevocahle.
At the congre cGt.ouRI meeting held
immediately after the morning ser
~ice. al which Dr. Ramsay was not
present. the RESIGNATION was accepted
but resolution passed requesting tha;
nc remain until J,;iy /. This was :.r.
transmitted 10 rim yesterday, bu; il is
probable thai lie Mil remain for ihe
eXtra month, as his active duties in
Greonvillc will rot begin Until shortly
before the session opens next fail.
iIost tinrnonious Charge.
DIR. Ramsay came 20 sie Grace stree;
Churci, in the fal! OF 1907. nnd his pas
,orate has Seen ,ho mos; successful
~ the history of tie Church. Besides
endcaring himself 10 the members q
mis- own conETeEatiou. nc has many
friends among the eesi people 81 tbs
citv.t To the congregation lie made =
brief speech. telling how he had en-
coyed tho pasiorats. which, he said, wGs
TIC most Harmonious charge he mac
ever had lis expressed his distress q
,oaving, bit said TIA; ie thought il his
duty to accept the nav call \ NUM-
her Of members or the corsreEaIion
made speeches expressing thci. TeScet
ST the rctircnnn: OF Dr- Ramsay. and
tho board Of ieacorS was 6iT.c;sd 70
nut Inc action OF the Meeting in ;ha
proper form and MAKE ii q portion q
tho records.
Dr. Ramsa. is . native q South
Carolina and ~. a-iurluus OF tha scs-
aernic department; OF Richmond College,
having been a member az the class Of
1854 Leaving tfe coiiege here. he
went to tbs Soutnern Bapiiss Th@olos-
ioal Seminary. at LouisYiiis. KY Where
he was graduated in lsS'. He has neld
Ibrsc pastorotes, T'ht first Vas q Jus-
caloosa, Ala. where Nc -eInait.ed four
wears He was then called 10 thc CAL
sdel Sonarc Baptis; Church CHARLES
ton. S. g., where he was in cha-ss sn-
iii ne camc hare three years ago.
Under New Regime.
st the Grcenville Female College De-
Ramsny Viii practically ente. nnds-
an entirely new regime Efcrts a-5
now being made TO raise ii0o,oop = in
crease the capacity " the institution
which is a part OF the Baptist eEuc=-
tional system OF South Carolina Ins
average Attendance IS about 2oa, bri
the naturalization neat ssll Is eXPscisc
10 be larger.
rr- Ramsay's IDEA il laEvins TT
church carly il the sunil'@- is 70 ETpTe
his family and complete ihe preliIni-
nary work before the openirE q LIE
yession. T'r. r. c .ianes, also s-EC-
Mate ef Richmond Cplege. is tAs vetir-
Ing prcsiQent OF tGc cptlegf