davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Tor larger numbers of women and for
Institutional life for women coeduca-
ton will disappear. Men Will be taught
in their own buildings and women in
theirs. Each college will have its
own campus, and the lake will form Il
natural boundary. There will how
ever, be one central library, one audi
torium fer public lectures. commence
ments. etc. onn central group Of lab
-oratories, one power and heating plant
and common water supply. The chief
economy, however, as compared with
Two separate institutions. will be In
the vital matters Of administration ana
teaching college exists to teach
and every possible dollar should 20 Ia
pay the best faculty obtainablc II
will be feasible IN these co-ordinatcd
colleges I" pay better salaries to heads
of departments than either college
could hope to pay separately. ana bet
ter salaries VIII mean better teaching
The STANDARD OF a department. is So,
ny the teacher at the head OF it, and
one competent professor. with sini
cicnt assistants. Will usually direct tho
work in given subject in both col
leses. The head professor will not be
professor in one college who gives q
little extra time to the other, but lie
Will be responsible FOR the work In
both colleges. Assistant professors
may, OF course, be interchanged or be
assigned to one college alone.
The I'innncinl Situation.
The money for the new institution
Is not yet all in hand. 1t Will be 70
membered that the General Education
board OF New York subscribed SI5unop
on condition that $4,000 be raised in
Virginia The full amount was sub
scribed and falls due at the rate OF
100000 year for five years.
At the present time about S235. 600
mas been collected, of which the Gen
eral Education Board has paid its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

this city an institution OF learning that
viii be an honor to the city and to Vir-
ginia. They wish to meet the higher
educational needs OF this city in par
for training in liberal arts. What is
now planned is only good beginning.
Not less than S5,000,000 Will BIO res
CURED to carry out plans already con-
tcmplated While this money Will not
be asked for now. it is believed that
IS the public realizes the magnitude OF
the Undertaking and It's significance to
our capital city. funds will be forth
coming when needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
WHAT HAYTI NEEDS.

progress in Hayt President
spite his promise oil
plotting destined TO get
he government basis
ored people elsewhere who want
capacity of coored people to
that of the published
by designing
disorders of serious character
welfare of foreigners there would
to
something improve her international standing She
something sembance of it, at
avoid conventions other
all easily and they ough to
invited constitution
presidency should be abolished
elections might help out
loyalty
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

mistake grant wholesale enanchmen to the
following the
public
allegation
dmoaizng results that the underlying
Independent the weekly
July 49, written by
North The
policy That popular and allow Southern historians to
corruption the general policy wise
and t and
Leaving
principles involved? They first equal suffrage and qra
central doctrine OF liberty and equal rights as expressed the
constitutions
cooperation
got
Negroes suppose
chsed quite as many white The great gift of was that
syster, herore tho war. now - oannot b taIn ~ h - g. w.,
South has, it gift the
giving the ballot
~ was necessitaed by uie conditions Ihoughout the Soun
those who believed
rule enacng
equivalent slavery They not to be called slaves perhaps but they
subject to their
conditions required drastic
Education vastly
cpe oil equal rights and equal suffrage is upheld when
of
days before the war who held that slavery morals and
policy totally right"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
AS One
Wage
Garner
Views
Salary
Question
By J. d. KELLUS

recognizes until he has to- He has to only when another employer
when worker has achieved the solid
efficiency order have his her employer recognize
he make other employer see it first
girl competent and successful who was work
week Another business her worth and
offered Immediately to her employer and told him OF
hero offer. Naturally he raised her salary to $40
that of working for Sl5 week
of 81 week for each succeeding
reached When he told this to the head
with exactly similar He
he The firm its capable and expert employee
$21 but has since raised it,
Now intended TRADE against employers have no
grievance from being adequately paid
workers But do there two sides
this question: and this to the girls wherever possible to let her
ability that their employers be alive to the
fact of their conscientious and capable efforts
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

Suppose a person fails in these days
of highly efficient postal and telephone
service to make a reply, either in the
affirmative or negative, to a courteous
business letter or polite social note or in
vitation.
Suppose one makes an appointment
with another by mail or telephone and
then fails to keep it, without so much
as deigning to give a reason for doing
Can such a person by any stretch of
,e imagination be considered person Of
nor or good breeding?
son is nothing more or less than boor.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

The average workingman of Great
Britain is greatly in favor of scheme of
insurance against invalidity, so that he will
have support no matter what happens
to him.
He has read of the splendid system
whereby the German government insures
its working class and thinks his own gov
ernment should do as much But when
it comes to the Withholding of part of
his wages as his personal contribution to
the insurance fund, the British wage
Garner makes vigorous protest
In Germany the state, the employer and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

Today he is an enthusiast and also shining example
of what the sport will do for of fifty who has
become tired of nearly all other diversions, travel
included
Mr.. Golfplayer's wife met me the other day as
1 was leaving home and told me she was absolutely
happy over the change in her lord and master. She
said he had ceased drinking ceased hanging about
her when she didn't feel up to the task of amusing
him. and that he had rather do without his dinner
than his regular game. 1t was the best remedy she
had ever seen given to reform a
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

We are seeing constantly the employ
ers' side. Employees are urged ''to hitch
their wagon to a star" to do the best work
possible, and the question of recompense
will solve itself.
Now, please let me speak for that long
suffering employee. I'll grant there are
many unconscientious workers, as there are
unscrupulous employers. But is the per-
centage of the first so much greater than
that of the latter?
Of course clever employer recognizes
efficiency, but the point is that he is not
willing to pay for that efficiency which he
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
Man Made
to Take New
Interest I'm Life
Curing
Husband
BY DIR. p. c. RRANsCoMR. Montreal. Can.

ONE time ago lady of whom I thought great deal and
whom stood in the relation of family physician came to
me, she sad to have hearoheart talk about her
husband very close friend of mine and worthy
She had complaint to make of her consort. He
everything that kind and good and butthere
always butt beginning to tell her nerves the
way good bothered without being conscious of it.
The trouble he hung about the house too much and
IIn
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
LabOrerS
Blind to
Their
Own
Interest
By DIR. JAMES BANNING
of London

the worker all contribute which fair proposition especially the
percentage given by the empoye is very small
Yet the Enghman bks the enforced levy He is perfectly
willing 70 nav xpnce see game football be forced to hand
to his benefit totally different
thing campaign of education to teach the people to
actn their interest
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12

magnificent and then he suffered from
indulgence decoons Whenever this happened hi
This about the gs of her
and wouldn't please do something to help her out
her it her husband had tried gof and finding out h
When he called told him witt
all gravity could that he needed interest in life and that
would my counsel I'll give him, gratis prescription thai
life years. OF didn't alude c
wes curious and that my words impressed him
expatraed that gentleman for twenty minutes go and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
Selfish
Person
Makes
BOOr of
Himself
By H. FINNEGAN

| maintain that such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
FOUND GUILTY
Circuit Court Holds That Can Com.
pany Violated InIunetion- Com
pany Fined S25.

Before Judge Nesbitt in PartI. OF
the Circuit Court, the Wheeling Can
Company was found guilty last even
ing OF violating the injunction grant
ed some time ago on application OF
William Byrne. President o. J.. John
son. of b company. was found not
guilty. as no specific intent was
shown in the evidence. The company
fined $25 and warned to exercise
care In its building operations.
The injunction was granted 10 pre-
vent the obstruction OF a public alley,
and it was alleged hat certain acts
constituted a violation. In the evil
dence It was shown that the
was laboring under 4 very difficult
proposition in its efforts to erect the
big new plant planned some time ago.
and this fact was taken into consid.
Grafton by the court. The State was
represented by Joseph Handlan and
the defendants by Russell G. Russell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29

rod Of ten DAYS that had bceun with
ih" Now Years day.
The celebration OF Tho Ia, Of Atone.
mont begins In the with
I'M" evening service. called Kol %idrs
from ITS opening formula. which 70.
Tors 10 VOWS concerning the individual
and his conscience. With its strongly
marked melodies and songs. this ser.
wee assumed in the course Of time q
very Impressive character. Through.
oui m" following day q continuous
series ~ services i3 held. which 20
ward The middle 81 the afternoon il
h"iEhtcnod IN impressivcness hv a
most solemn commemorative service
Tor the dead This is followed bv tho
Neilar or CLOSING service. in which the
main ideas ~ the day are especially
emphasized. repentance conditioning
forgiveness and Gods sealing the dc.
cree ~ man for the ensuing wear. The
service ends with a solemn Invocation
~ Gods name. the Shema and tho
seNen fold exclamation. THE Lord. Ito
is God As a signal at the close OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
PERJURY Charge
witness in Panderinq Case said to
Have Changed T-stimony-Pris-
oner Is Released.

Following her denial OF statements
made recently before the grand jury
in the case of the Stale vs.. Tom Tun-
ney. Gene Wilson. mistress OF a house
IN the red light district. was arrested
in Criminal Court yesterday morning
by Sheriff Clemans an a charge OF
perjury. II was on the testimony ~
The woman that the indictment was
found. and as she changed her state
ments at the trial to shield the pris.
oner. Tunney was found not guilty
and released.
Tunney was charged with panGer-
ing. under the law enacted by the last
legislature. II was stated that the
testimony given by the Wilson wo-
man before the grand jury was very
strong against him. and a conviction
was confidently expected before she
made the material changes in her
testimony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29

on tho first day at evening the holes,
Observance 70 tn" Jew will be ushercd
m. From that hour until the evening
OF the following day. October . the
d"vout lsraelitc will give himself On.
tiroly 10 God and 10 the purifying OF
MS soul h. repentance. u will be n
day spent by him on meditation and
prayer. with no Thought Of the world.
iis profits or pleasures. " b. tho
great White Fast. when. absfainine
from all food from sundoun 10 sun
down. 10" people OF Israel "aflicf
their souls for the sins Of tho past
year.
Tho holy day Is mentioned 100 the
bible IN o number Of places From this
biblical ceremony. which throughout
seeks for forgiveness Of the rom
munity as q Whole. The Day Of Atone
ment has been somewhat changed iu
Habbinic Judaism and bon the modern
service. and emphasizes also repent-
ance and personal prayer for the for
giveness ~ each individual shining
soul u completes the penitontIal pc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
BIG DAMAGES
Are Asked by Boy Injured at Wheel
ing Corugatins PIant-Dog
Case Appealed.

ln The Office Of Clerk Of Courts
kinShOrn the praccipc VAS filed yes
terday IN a suit entitled NincenZO
Auadord. 10y his mex friend. Joseph
Cambria. vs.. Wheeling C~orrugating
company. Tho plaintiff alleges per
sonal injuries and asks the sum OF
SlO.0"n. lIandlan and Reymann are
representing tho plaintiff.
IN appeal Was filed yesterday I'm the
case Of state VI. I'd Johnson and VII
liam Blanchard. from the court OF Jus
iicc MARBLE. The defendants are &C
cused Of Stealing - yellow and white
hound with a black head.
The case of the South Side Pro
vision company vs.. a. & q. railroad
dropped from the docket. after
having been in the court seven years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Ohio RIVER MEN
FOR 5. AMERICA
Under Direction Of Captain Ellison
viii Manage Fleet Of Forty
Steel Steamers.

A delegation of about thirty Ohio
rivermen will leave soon for the Ann
azon river. South America. where
they will engage in operating the
fleet of steel packets on that stream.
The major part of the fleet is mod
eled after Ohio river packets. and
were constructed in Pittsburg and
taken to South America. The new
general manger of the feet. which
numbers about forty craft. is Captain
J. Frank Ellison. formerly connected
with the P~ittsburg e. Cincinnati
Packet Company and other big lines.
and he leaves in a few weeks to as.
sume his new duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
COUNTY COURT
Transfers Recorded.

George W. Hand TO John l.. Robin.
son. lot L. in lakewood: SO.
Leone L. Moore and Frank Moore
to Janet Mann. part of lot in ID. Zane's
addition; SO.
William Miller and Clara May Mil
Ter TO Julius J. Klukas. tract in Lib
eTty district: $40.
Charles =. Fosnight and Evelyn Eos
night to Charles W. Jackson, lot l52
in LOyeland. S1O.
charles ". Jackson to Evelyn Eos
night. lot in Loveland. $40.
Bill OF sale. Charles ". Jackson 10
Evelyn Fosnight. household goods:
$40.
Charles r.. Fosnight and Evelyn
Fosnight to Charles ". jackson.
household goods. $40.
-Four deeds Of trust wcrc left Tor
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29

Joseph Schafer. who claimed that the
practice had continued for years.
Ridgely stated hat the wagon re.
ierred 20 did not belong TO him. but
was the property OF 4 man named
Costello. lie stated that whenever
his vehicles e~ncroached on the side
walk he always left a space for peo-
pie to pass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
OBSTR UCTED WALK
liVerymsn Fined IN Police Court for
Violating One Of City Or.
dinances.

IN police court yesterday morning
KIRK Ridgcly was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Robinson for allowing vehi.
clcs 10 obstruct the Sidewalk near his
plac" 81 business on McCOiloch
street The complaint vas nade b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
FILTRATION BIDS
Board OF Control Asks Number OF
Companies TO Submit Figures
for Work.

The board Of control has sent out
requests to a number u companies 10
submit figures on the construction OF
a filtration plant and also a well sys-
tenn FOR the city Of Wheeling The
action is in accordance with a resoIu-
ton passed by council. and il for the
purpose ~ having something definite
10 place before The voters when the
bond issue Is submitted TO the ap-
proyal Of the people.
n amounts 20 this. When a man
asks n woman's advice he can inter.
pref the answer 20 suit himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29

The sacred day. the trumpet CshofarJ
Is blown once. and the dsvout wor-
shipper turns homeward from Gods
house with he assurance tina In re
ward for his true n sincere repent
ance the sins OF the past have been
forgiven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Stewart. -. Of Ohio county.
and Nina Albaugh. -. OF Wheeling.
John kida. 80. OF Lansing. and Min.
ME SadWy. -. OF Wheeling.
Peter Wisnich. -. of Wheeling. and
Crajota Wisnich. -. Of Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
YOM KIPPUR
THE DAY or AToNEmENT TO BE
OBSERVED
AZ the Eeof Street Temple on SUNDAY
and monosy-Rsb5i Brill TO
Conduct Services.
Friday. Sept -. 1871.

fom Kippur. or thc Day of Atone
mont. will be observed ~ tho Eon
street temple on Sunday and Monday.
Rabbi Abram Brill viii omciatc and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Country Flannel

About 1000 yards of ALL
Wool Country Flannel in stripes
and checks. regular 25c kind:
Friday special. nc a ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Wool Blankets

Lot of Wool Blankets. size
72xS2 inches. pretty plaids in
pink-and-white, blue-and-white.
tan-and-white. black-and-white
and red-and-black. regular $500
kind; Friday special, $685. a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Friday Sale of American and
English Inlaid Linoleum
Newest Arrivals In
Side FrilI NeckWear

THE Side-Frill, instead of
1 waning in popularity as
some expected, is a stronger
favorite than overland the
Frills ar charger than ever, too,
Frills are larger than ever, too,
just unpackt.
These are very wide at the top
and sloping TO a point-from
their width they gain the I'M
preston Of shortness, tho in
MANY cases they reach from
shoulder to waist. The fabrics
are sheerest batiste, marquisette
and net, their edgings and in
sets of delicate laces applied
with finest art. Prices are Csc
to SOS each. When you see
hem you will not wander that
they r again 10 dominate the
fashions in Neckwear for tail
ored waists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
EVERYTHING IN
Art NeedLezvOrk

the most satisfying Art Department, where
everything required is of the best and gives best
results
A ST-LINEN ROOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Outing Flannel

About 5000 yard OF Outing
Flannel in manufacturers short
length. both light and dark col
orS. checks. stripes. etc. 6l4c
kind; Friday special, 15tc a
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-29
Cotton Blankets

Choice Of 100 pairs of Cotton
Blankets, size 55x7S inches, gray
and tan with fancy borders, reg
ular zoe kind; Friday special,
SIC a pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
TRIAL OF NOTED
CASE BEGINS TO-DAY
Big Array of Legal Talent
Is Presented in the Lake
Superior Court.

The trial of the case of the ATeri-
can Maize Products company VS.. E. A
Shedd and Charles B. Shedd began in
the Lake superior court today before
Special Judge Hanley of Rensselaer,.
There is an array of legal talent on
both side, and the attorneys in the
case expect the trial to last at least
a week. The Shedds are represented
by Attorney Fl. S. Mccartney of Chica-
go. William ]. WINERY of Hammond
and Judge Fred Barnett of Hammond.
The American Maize Products Co. is
represented by the firm of Crumpack-
er. crumpacker & Tinkham of Ham
mond.
Owing to the fact that Attorney w
J. WINERY representing the Shedds
was not ready to go to trial in the
case of the American Maize Products
Co. injunction case Special Judge Han
ley granted a continuance until March
90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
Miss Smith Coming.

Miss Kittie Smith. founder and fnan-
cial secretary of the home for Disa bled
Children located in haywood. ILL.,. will
represent the work of the home on
Feb 26 at the following churches.
Presbyterian Sabbath school at 9:45 a.
m. Baptist church at II a. m. and the
NJ. E church at 80 p m. An interest
ing feature of the services during the
day will be duets sung by Miss Smith
and her assistant
Miss Smith was herself a disabled
child. but has learned to do MANY won
derful things. although she has no
arms. She realized a home" for dis
abled children was needed where thev
might be taken care of and secure
proper training and has taken up in
dead earnest the charitable work of
providing a home for others who like
herself must go through life under the
great disadvantages resulting from
their crippled ed~eonditions.
An offering for the benefit of the
home will be taken at the close of the
services. Everybody is invited to be
present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
co, PRAISES TREATMENT
RECEIVED IN HAMMOND
American Maize Products
Co. President Talks of
Prospects of Plant.

Daniel Sculfy, the millionaire presi-
dent of the American Maize Products
Co, was in Hammond today where he
is attending the trial of the case of
the American Maize Products Co. vs.
E. A. and C. B. Shedd
Mr. Scully was asked about what
progress is being made with the Ham
mond plant of the American Maize Pro-
ducts Co. I'VE are delighted with our
location in Hammond said Mr.. Scully-
I'VE have been splenddly treated by
everybody in Hammond from the mayor
down and the newspapers have been
especially considerate
When asked whether or not there
ments made in the plant of the COM
pany Mr.. Scully said. With a very lit
tie expense we could add greatly to
the capacity of our plant and it is posi-
BILE that this will be done in the fu-
ture."
There is a great deal in the news
papers about Argo, the new city tina,
is being built on the drainage canal by
the Corn Products Co. ami Mr.. Scully
was asked about the company.
The project of the Corn Products
Co. at Argo is greatly overestimated
owing to the fact that the officials OF
tendency to rush into print" SAID
Scully They have several Thousand
stock holders that they must satisfs
while we have small capitalization
and are working along in a quiet way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
.OUAnOARY
RL|QU0R
QUESTION
q
Democrats Are in a Predica-
ment Over Liquor Regula-
tion Bill and Party Seems
to Be Badly Split on
Hopes of Their Passage.
TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb 24.-The pre-
dicament of the democrats of the legis-
lature was never better shown than in
their present demoralized condition
over the liquor regulation bill and a
few other matters. They are so widely
split that the leaders have about given
up all hope of ever being able to get
them together long enough to pass
liquor bill. But the liquor bill is not
the only one which they are hope
lessly divided. They are bad off in
regard to legislative apportionment and
congressional aportionment as they are
on anything else. On Wednesday night
the congressional committees of the
house and senate held a joint meeting
at the Denison hotel to try and agree
on some kind of plan for a congress
sional reaportionment of the state into
thirteen districts, but they were not
able to do So One member left the
caucus and refused to return. and the
best word obtainable is that the meet
ing broke up without anything being
done except to widen the breach among
the members
When it was proposed soon after the
election to redistrict the state for con-
gressional purposes trouble started at
Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION.

a special meeting of the Hammond
city council has been called for this
evening and Lawrence Becker will in
all probability occupy the mayors
chair for the last time.
If the rumor to the effect that some
of the councilmen had undergone a
change of heart on the matter of the
pump question is true, it is probable
that some favorable action toward the
installation of a steam pump may be
taken.
for the city pumping station is also
due for action