davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Nj NAMARACASE|S
NOT LABOR MENACE
La Toilette, in His Magazine,
Declares Dynamiters Are No
Worse Than Ruef.

Washington. December 17-senato :
La Toilette. in the latest issue of La
Foilette's Magazine, says the McNam-
aras' confession will not moro injure
the unions than the Ruef case injured
popular government
but does not that suggest some
thing further? Punish Ruef? Yes.
But abolish the conditions that pro-
duce the Ruefs. Punish the McNam-
aras? Yes. But let us not stop with
that. Let us try to see ii there is not
some better way of conducting modern
Industry: some way OF making impos-
stbie the operations OF the McNamaras
and their ilk.
Some way OF curbing the type OF
capitalist who instigates violence in
an effort to inturo unionism Some way
of getting for labor the Just treatment
that is SO slow in coming. Some me-
thod of adjusting the relations between
the employer and employe that will
result In justice TO both without ne
cessitating the use of force Maybe
we shall have to continue pitting the
strike and the boycott against the
lockout and the blacklist. Bloodless
weapons they are. to be sure, but still
forcible.
Trade unionism Is the only present
hope of the American worklngman for
decent living wages and tolerable con :
ditions OF labor. Labor, as n class, has
not been and is not now getting what
1t is Justly entitled to. II may have
to continue lighting. OF course, with
out violence, for It's deserts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
HENRY F. LORD KILLED
Found Crushed to Death In His GnraEe
Under His Automobile Engine.

Tarrytown, N. Y, December IL
The body of Henry e Lord, treasure,
OF the Lord & Burnham Co., of Irving
ton-on- Hudson. was found crushed to
death last night in his garage by his
son. Arthur, who had been searching
for several hours for his father.
Mr.. Lord was Of mechanical turn
OF mind, and refused to allow any one
to touch his automobile, which was a
hobby with him. Recently he decided
to overhaul the car intending to do
the work himself at odd times His
family went to New York to do some
Christmas shopping, and after Mr.. Lord
had his luncheon he left without tell
Ing the servants where he was going
When he did not return to dinner
the family became alarmed, and be-
gan telephoning around to the neigh
bors to see II they had seen him. The
garage Is In the rear of tho home OF
John III. Cushman Mr.. Lords son-in-
law. Young Mr.. Lord finally went "a
tho garage. and there stumbled over
foot which was sticking out from
under the car. Striking match. he
discovered the body.
With all his strength he tried to
INT the heavy engine off the body. but
could not. Then he called for help
and Mr.. Cushman ran out to the gar
age. The two were able to lift the
engine, and Mr.. Lords body was drag
ged out. The engine, weighing several
hundred pounds had fallen on his
chest. Dr.. e. j. Smith was called. He
said Mr.. Lord had been dead several
hours. 1t is supposed that Mr. Lord
In some way loosened the engine
Mr.. Lords father was the founder
OF the Lord 6 Burnham Co He was
formerly president OF the village lie
was director OF the Irvington Bank
and the Irvington Presbyterian Church
He was about sixty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
MAY ELECT new
GENERAL MANAGER
Vacancy in Staunton Will Be
Filled Early in New
Year.
Especial to The Times-Dispateb. +,


Stanton, Va, December 17-,Tba
position OF General Manager for the
city OF stanton. which has been va
cant since July of this year, will
probably be filled at the beginning
OF the new year. The committee OF
the Council appointed to recommend
candidate has Invited to visit Staun
Ton Tor the purpose or considering an
oiter OF the place a native OF Staun-
ton. J. l. Hudson, who has resided
many years in Ohio, and he is now.
here comforting with the committee.
MT. Hudson is q civil engineer who
mas for some years been chief en-
gineer for the city OF Portsmouth, O.
lie is also member OF the State SEN
ate of Ohio. MIR. Hudson stands nigh
In his profession and Is regarded as
man of fine executive ability
While the office of General Manager
has been nominally in allegiance since
July l. the work has actually gone
forward just as before under the d.
rect!on of S. D. Holsinger who has
been General Mana gers clerk since
! the creation of the Office four years
ago. Mr.. Holsinger has carried on
the business of the office without a
hitch and with the approval of the
public. The people want the Office
continued.
Mrs. Jane Brown Ransom has re-
signed as superintendent of the Kings
Daughters Hospital, to take effect
next March. which will be three
years of service, most acceptable to
the hospital and to the public. The
hospital has made great progress
under her administration, the build
ing debt having been paid off and
many improvements made She wished
to give up the arduous work sooner,
but the board prevailed on her to re-
main for while longer.
The Circuit Court of Augusta county
has been engaged all week trying a
Will contest Frank C. McCue, of
Albemarle county is contesting on
behalf of his infant children the will
OF Harvey c. Francisco. OF Augusta
county. who left an estate of about
$4,000 to his favoritc niece. Mrs. Mary
, Cameron Lyle. end his neighbor Mrs.
Bertha Palestine Gibson. disinheriting
| the children OF mis- daughter. Mrs
McCue. An attempt Is being made to
show that he was not in his right
mind. More than forty with, sses have
| been summoned Mr.. Francisco Is Il
direct descendant OF Peter Francisco
! the giant of Revolutionary days. who
| performed so many feats of valor, as
recorded in Virginia history. Mr..
| Francisco was n man of powerful
| franc himself. There is no dispute
over the fact that he was very cccen-
/ trc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
cRANGERs TRY co-orEn.r1os.'
pe'hiis or lIan Show Central Body
VIII buy for O5,oO0

VIII Duy Tor $4,000.
scranton. December 1.-THE Penn
syiNania Changers, who have conclud-
ed their State convention here. have
great hopes for the success of the CO.
operative plan which was adopted for
mally by the convention, and which
the executive committee now Will try
TO ~; through. The plan is said to
Dc o.. of the most ambitious co-opar.
atiNc projects ever proposed
Inc State organization, which in
Guides $1,000 mem bers, has sanctioned
plan that conlemplates the forma
ton OF central corporation under
the mana cement OF the State officers.
that VIII act as a parent concern to
subsidiary cooperative corporations
to be formed by the county oranges.
The main body Will buy factory OUT
puts OF farm implements, fertilizer
and other merchandise used on the
farm. thus getting the lowest possible
price. This merchandise then will he
distributed among the subsidiary cor
poratioas. where needed. and Will be
sold to the farmer without the various
commissions and profits of middlcmen
tackled on. The State body also will
lnd for the grange members favorable
markets for their farm products.
In the subsidiary cooperative stores
the same method of merchandising
Will be used on g similar scale.
To make cooperation success the
grangers are seeking to interest tho
trades unions in the project and con
ferences already have been held by
grange leaders with officers of organ
lied labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Z. Il. WHITE ELECTED.
Named rs Director OF Perchcron So
ciety Of Ahlerica-Loy hnicd.

Especial 10 J ne llmea-Dispulcu.l
LtSaruEE. va, DccrIIuer l.--At the
annual meeting OF the tercurrun so.
ell OIL America. helu In Cnicasu dur
iuS the Intvriiutlonai eAnluitlut, H. 4.
nitt. Oh sei.la.' near L=esuuIg wus
uhhEsmo4sly elccteo one OF the oirec-
tore.
Mr. White Is ono or the mogt sue
cessIul brreuers VI Percneron horses In
this CuuHtfJ, ana tnIs lacl is the red
son way ar Wnite. VINO lives IN the
r.tEeine eastern part OF tho LnlI-u
states. "itn Quay uguut 100 Incniuers
eusL ut tnc .Aiiesnahy Mountains, out
OF total meGucrenlp o. 4,uuu, snouIu
AaYe oern CHOSEN On the ar :ctorate
Inc resignation OF MAJOR Truman A.
ParAef. IurAer!y OF lticnmonu. now OF
LeGSoufS. from the aeuiGei cUrpe OIL
;he f.rst regiment OF Virginia yoluu-
tcers, Is source or usep regret to
TAG ineinters Oh the local ulutary
COMPANY, as We'll IA the entire resi-
me |. where he Was oeseryealy popu-
iaT. lie resisned Tor The reason that
nc felt that AIS military duties were
Interfering with tne practice OF his
profession.
ainhion L Myers. who was one Of
TIC hrht oil the Maryland recruits vino
ioineu Company IL, sixth Virginia CAV.
eiry. anu VINO served throughout tn.
war, died recently al his nome In
Maryland. agcd seventy-two years.
The engagement is announced OF
frank {. Litt!eton, oil Leespux,, and
Miss II. Oiire IrowDrluse, oil New
York
al recent business meeting OF the
members OF ketocun BaptisI Church,
thirty o. more OIL the members win
drew for the purpose OF establishing
the Round AM saptist Churcn. Dr.
l. q. Lake, pastor OF ketoctln Bnp-
list Cnufch MA continue as pastor
OF both churches.
James l. Mannion. the thirtcen-year.
cid son oil Thomas Mannion, OF Wash
sngton. was shot aud Instantly killed
NJ Dfanesviilc recently, ny the acct
dental discharge OIL his gun while out
hunting. The gun We discharged
while lie was climbing fence. and
his head was nearly shot from his
body.
Two large red foxes have been kill
cd by the Jenkins pack OF hounds
within the past week. The run on
Monday started from the store at
Mahala. the fox being started on
Hutchsone Mountain, and after
run Of two hours was killed In the
open on Lower Cotton. The run on
Thursday started at Jenkins Island.
and after a stiff run OF an hour and
q half the fox was killed In the open
on Green's Mountain.
AT meeting of the Hamilton Town
Council held at the Mayors office on
Tuesday night to consider bids for
the purchase from the town OF an
electric franchise for the period Of
thirty years, the bid submitted by Il.
q. Cocley, Jr.. was unanimously a.
cepted. 1t Is said TO be Mr. Jockeys
purpose to establish an electric plant
at some point near the railroad, and
not only supply the towns of Pur-
cellville and Round Hill. as well as
Hamilton, with electricity, but also
furnish the current necessary for the
I, establishment of cold storage and ice
plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Mer nurns Prove Entail.

Alexandria, Va, December 17.-AIrs.
Willie Uranium. wife OF Bayne Train
um, who was so badly burned Last
night. died at $3.50 o'clock this morn-
ing at the Alexandria Hospital.
She was twenty-five years old and
IS survived by her husband 4 lamp
was knocked from her hand by child
at the residence of her mother, Mrs.
John ]. Magner. 10l2 Duke street,
last night, and she was burned from
head to foct Her mother. Mrs John
Wagner. in endeavoring to extinguish
the flames. was burned on the arm
The funeral arrangements have NOT
been completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Ex-AssEMBLYMAN A SUICIDE.
Body of }. ii. IIoysrndt Found In II
SNnmp-Hah Used ChInrofnrni

Poughkecpsic, n. y, December IL
The body of former Assemblyman
Jacob II. Hoysradt, of Ancram. was
found In swamp on tho Hoysradt es-
tate. a handkerchief which had been
soaked in chloroform, lay over his nose
and mouth. and life had been extinct
for several days.
Hoysradt was last seen alive on
Thursday morning after breakfast. He
left note bidding his wife and chill
drcn goodby. He was born in 1858
and was q lifelong resident Of An
cram. Several years ago his brother
William disappeared, and his body was
found later in a cove of the Roelf Kan
sci Kiln. Hoysradt was member OF
Stiss!ng Masonic Lodge. In Pine Plains
and the Grange at Ancram.
For nine years ne was supervisor
from Ancram, and for four years chair.
man OF the Columbia County Board OF
Supervisors. He was elected to tho
aesemtbly Z In 1ss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

peake and Ohio. and for many years
resided in this city.
The public schools will close on the
twenty second for the Christmas sea-
son, and reopen on the End of January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
FOUND DEAD ON TRACK.
Body OF Deputy Sheriff, Who rs Sup
posed to Have Been Murdered.

l"FecIaI TO The Ilmes- DIspatch.l
Fayetteville. n. c., December IT.
Deputy Sheriff Benton, of this county.
was found dead upon the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad track at Wade, o.
station twelve miles north OF Fayette-
vile to-day. a train passed over tho
body, and examination pointed to tho
fact that he had been murdered and
placed on the track
Sherihf McGeachey. Deputy Sheriff
Han and the county coroner, Dr. ]. v.
McGousan went to Wade in automo-
biies this afternoon. carrying blood
hound No details can be gathered ,In
to this hour. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
WENT SINGING TO DEATH.
Japanese Crew Chunfed National An
them ms Torpedobons Sank.

Victoria, B. c., December 17.-Nine-
ty-hve members of the crew of the
Japanese torpedoboat destroyer Haru-
samo lost their lives when that vessel
went down in the Island Sea on No
vember "a. according to advices
brought by steamships to-day. When
the end was near the crew gathered u;
the bridge and continued singing the
national anthem and shouting "banzai'
until the seas swept them away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
RELIGIOUS Movemep. organized.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch. j

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DiSpatch1
Alexandria, Va, December H.
The Men and Religious Forward
Movement" was organized here this
afternoon following addresses on the
work made by II. B. f. Macfa rland,
former district commissioner. and Nor
ton NJ. Little, both of Washington
which was held at Christ Church
(EpiscopaD parish hall Tho meeting
was interdenominational, and was well
attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

New York. December 1T.--While Iy-
ing in his bath In his Brooklyn home
the Rev c. j. Olsen. aged ffty-flve. cut
his throat with q razor. He was found
dead. Lonesomeness and fear that he
was losing his mind is said to have
caused the suicide. DR.. Olsen was
pastor OF the Norwegian Baptist
Church. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
DESTIN.
Special TO The journal,

Destin, Aug. 22.-Miss Ida Destin,
one of Destin's most popular young
ladies and Mr.. Angus May were mar
ried quietly Monday night at the home
Of the bride.
Mr.. 7. d. woodward brought his
bride home Monday. Mrs. Woodward
was formerly know as Miss Maltizo.
They were married at the brides home
in Pinewood. Many friends were
present.
Rev. Mr.. Stock went down on the
Ruth Saturday morning to fill his reg
ular appointment at Mary Esther.
Mrs. Jeff Ward and family, and Miss
Prescott who have been spending a
while at Destin went up I'm the Ven
isus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
UP-TO-DATE
ARITHM ETC.

Three women buy puffs. One buys
four puffs for ten dollars; the second
buys eight for eighteen dollars, and
the third one buys ten for twenty
seven dollars. Then all three go to a
play and put their heads together.
What is the net result?
Three young ladies are smoking
cigarettes. In two hours two of them
can smoke three times as many as
one can in one hour, and the first
one of the two smoked half again as
many as the second. In three days
they consume four hundred cigarettes.
How many does each one smoke?
Ten jibes make twenty people mad
but of the ten jibes, each one delights
five out of the ten who do not agree
with ii. What is the proportion of
the madness to the gladness?
A society woman is reducing her
weight. One roll on the floor takes
off two ounces, while four cocktails a
day and three desserts and two quarts
of champagne add fourteen ounces
How many hours must she roll be-
tween meals to keep event.
A woman, beginning at twelve
o'clock midnight, can deliver words to
her husband at the rate OF one hun
dred and seventy five a minute. and
for every half hour later she can in
crease her speed at the rate of three
words d minute. How many words
will she deliver to him between two
and two forty-five?
A father spends ten thousand dollars
on his sons eduaction, ten thousand on
his clothes, two thousand on his
cigarettes, two thousand on his drinks,
ten thousand on his gambling and six
teen thousand on his automobiles
What is the total capacity of the boy
at the age Of twenty ?-Selected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
WEDNESDAY.
THE LOST GARDEN.

would know It, could find Il:
And before reached the gate.
! would catch the smell of roses,
Where the fragrant hedge encloses
And the fair white lilies wait.
Tall they were. the hedge and lilies,
When my little feet ran there:
And laughed and played beside them
But the weary, long years hide them
Though seek them everywhere.
Oh, my heart went out before me
As my feet went through the gate,
And my heart goes out today
~.WhenI cannot ind the way,
And my tired feet are late.
Somewhere 1t is sweet with flowers.
Gay with little winds and song,
And the sun falls on the dial,
And the lilies open while
remember. love and song.
Oh, the years are built about It;
IT Is walled by time and truth.
Out on some faint, distant star,
Where childhood and memory are,
Lies the Garden OF Your Youth.
I would know 1t, could find It;
And before 1 reached the gate,
ia escape long years and pain
And would be child again,
Where the tall white lilies wait.
LOUISE DRISCOLL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
1000 North Palafox.


and concealed in the side of the box.
The sound is made by means Of a
bell and clapper similar to those on a
telephone instrument In the center of
the bottom Of the box is a small ORR
flee, through which hangs suspended a
small pendulum. AS long as the box
is stationary this pendulum hangs
perpendicularly and does not close the
electric circuit
But if moved in the slightest degree
one way or the other or II the box is
raised off the tamble of the pendulum
drops down, thus closing the circuit of
the electrically charged mechanism
and causing the alarm to sound. 1t
makes a noise as loud as an alarm
clock and does not cease ringing until
it is shut off. This can only be done
by opening the lid of the box and
shifting a lever. 1t would therefore be
a noisy article for would-be thief to
attempt to steal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
ALLEN DAMS
EDDING.

At the Knox Presbyterian manse on
Monday evening, the Rev. Mr.. McIver
officiating. occurred the quiet wedding
of Miss Jessie Clyde Allen, daughter
of Mrs. Hattie Allen of this city, and
Mr.. George Adams, of Atlanta, chief
train dispatcher of the Southern Rail-
way Company. and a well-known
young man Of the Georgia city. There
were none but immediate relatives
present, the couple leaving on the
night train for New York, where they
will spend a month before taking up
their future residence in Atlanta
The bride, who is one of Pensacola
loveliest young ladies, wore a travel
ling suit of tailored grey chiffon broad
cloth, her hat, shoes and gloves match
ing in tone. She has been very thor
oughly admired by many friends in
Pensacola during the years of her
young womanhood, and the news of
her marriage is being received with
much interest and pleasure.
A large number of her friends were
present at the train on Monday night,
when she and her young husband. who
impressed all who met him very ia
vorably. were showered with all good
wishes appropriate to the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
EAvEspRoPPINe.


The widows formula for getting a
husband:
Be in the right place at the right
time, and 1t doesn't matter whether
you are the right girl or not.
The debutante's decision:
A woman and a lorgnette form a
lookout committee for the discovery
of social microbes.
The maiden's dream of a perfect
lover:
One who sends orchids and kisses
often and dies the day before the we'd
ding bells ring.
The storke's wall:
1.-THE higher the fewer" must be
significant of society and race sui
eide.
The popular girls query:
What's the use of running after a
man when he's coming toward you?
The cynic's philosophy:
A mans morals mellow with money
and maturity.
The Iadykiller's joke:
A nation without women would be
agnation.-Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
TWO LEAVES.

Two little leaves that are smooth and
And red japonica growing between.
A man and maid one bright spring
day
Plucked Off the red petals and threw
them away.
He loves me. he loves me not" they
Al they ruthlessIy tear them in lovers
play.
Thus only the two green leaves re-
MANNED
With the blood Of the flower her hands
were stained.
Then because they loved one another
She kept one leaf. kissed and gave
Sim him the other.
He kept his for a month and day,
But she will treasure hers when her
hair Is gray.
Thus only one leaf Of the three re-
But the wound in her heart his soul
Contributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
JEW BOX
ALARM.

A useful invention in the way of a
cash and jewel box with an electric
alarm attachment has just been placed
upon the market in Paris and has
every prospect of finding a ready sale,
both there and in the United States.
though so far as known there has been
only one sample box sent to this coun-
try as yet. This alarm box Is covered
by patents in several counties Of Eu-
rope as well as in this country.
In the bottom of the Jewel box is
placed a small mechanism consisting
of dry battery, a magnet and a sysr
tenn of levers, the whole ironing a de-
vice not unlike a telegraph instru-
ment, which may be electrically
charged by moving small lever fixed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23

Japanese lanterns, the decorations
having been in pink and white The
birthday cake, too, was another tri-
unph of the evening. being wonder
ful with its seven lighted candles, its
icing and its general attractiveness.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Bessie Eggart, those present being
Margaret Raucher, Ruth and Mildred
Williams, Leila and Lerlie wilkins,
Barn Campbell, Ruth Williams, Thelma
Weners, Ellie Margaret Hoffman, Joe
and Mirl Zung. Clark Shepherd, Emma
and Alma Brewton, Jewel Livingston,
Alfred Reed. Edwin and wanter Egg
CART, Miss Alternately. Miss McKinlay
and Mrs. Eggart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
WHAT CAUSES FRECK-
LES. AND HOW THEY
MAY BE COMPLETE
LY REMOVED.
Wilson's Freckls Cream Does the
Work, or Your Money
Refunded.

Refunded.
The medical profession tells us that
freckles are caused by a deposit OF pig
ment In numerous small areas, although
the actual reason for these deposits hav-
Ing formed has never been discovered.
The old fallacy, once freckled, always
frecl<led, has not held true since the dis
coyery Of Wilson'S Freckle Cream.
Miss Lucille Scott, Of Scotia s. c., re-
Gently wrote us as follows: 'I have used
many things TO get rid of my freckles
but have never found anything so good
as Wilson's Freckle Cream. l cannot say
enough for it,
This Is q mild face bleach, and Is posi-
lively guaranteed to cure freckles; pimples
and blackheads. 1t leaves the skin smooth
and soft as velvet, imparting a healthful
glow and youthful radiance.
The first jar Of Wilson's F'reckle Cream
VIII cause your freckles to perceptibly
fade, and the second jar will entirely re-
move them. Should 1t fail to do so, your
druggist Is authorized to return you your
money. II he cannot supply you, send so
cents to Wilson's Freckle Cream Com
pany, Charleston. s. c., and we will mail
you full size lar
This Is the. only real way to get rid
Of freckles.
Sold BY Crystal Pharmacy, Special
Agents.