davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
[1ow old are You .
BY Your HAIR {

No man likes to look older than he
is. Every woman on earth absolutely
abhors such a conGitiau.
You may be 30 in years. but T. YOU are
baldheaded or grey, people Will surely
take YOU To be many years older, and
YOU viii be helpless to prevent.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils.
If it were not for the little destructive
germs working with persistency
worthy of a better cause, there would
be no badness.
Partisan Sage. Americas greatest
hair rcstorer. will keep you looking
young and attractive
II is guaranteed by \. l.. Boehmer To
make hair grow. and stop falling hair;
to cure ddndruff i'm two weeks; u
stop itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invis"rat-
ing, satisfying and pleasant hair dress
ing made: it makes the hair SOFT,
luxuriant and handsome; it is especial
Is praised bv women who love beauti-
full hair Partisan Sage is for sale BY
\. l.. Boehmcr at 80 cents large bot
tie. or by express, prepaid, from the
American makers. GirouX Mfg. Co..
Buffalo. y Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08

once more Indiana has produced
a crown for his cereal highness. King
Corn. and boy of - did it. Roy
D. CIore. son Of Leonard ID. Clorc,
who lives near Franklin, Johnson
county. Indiana. has received the
highest hOnors for the best IN ears
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
PILES CURED INsTo "a DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08

of corn presented for judging at the
fourth national corn exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Unless otherwise noted In this
column, usual services will lie con-
Quoted ut customary hours by rcgu-
lar pastors of local churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Rev. W. L Lingie, u. D., of the
Seminary. will preach at the Church
Of the Covenant tonight at S o'clock.
The Sunday school viii hold rally
day service AT II A NJ
Rev. Thomas semmes, b r Finney
and Colonel Eugene C. Massle Will al :
dress a massmeeting for men this
afternoon at o'clock in Grace Epis-
coPal Church. Foushcc AMI Main
Streets.
Rev. Daniel r. Merit, will begin
series OF revival services. to continue
each night this week, this morning a,
tho Highland Park Methodist Church.
a large chorus choir will sing.
DR.. II. Il. Gaines will make an nd :
dress tonight at a special service in
the Second Baptist Church. Music will
be rendered by quartet choir
The American Salvation Army will
hold services in it's new hall. 1912
East Main street. this morning
u. +. Boyer. of the Richmond High
School faculty. will address the boys
meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the Central Y. NJ c. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
TENAR|AN DIES
|. ON EASTERN SHORE
+ Special to The Times-pispatch. !

Cape Charles. Va, October c7.-Miss
Nancy Kelley, aged one hundred and
three years, died at her home on
Hog Island yesterday. She was the
Oldest woman on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia. Miss Kelley had been life
long resident of Hog Island, and had
never been away from her home dur
ing her lifetime. She was the daugh-
ter Of u fisherman, and one of large
family OF children. She had never
Travelled on train because, as she
had stated, they went too fast and she
did not believe in new tangled con
traptions."
Miss Kellcy's memory. until the
time OF her death was wonderful;
events OF the island. long ago for
gotten by many, were as fresh TO her
as on the day they happened. The
modern inventions were to her source
OF amusement; airships. aeroplanes and
aviation in general had never seemed
possible to her
Miss Kelley had lived alone for many
years. most OF her relatives having
passed away years ago.
y brother of Miss Kelley, a Usher
man of the island, died some years
az 30. and was buried in his fishing boat
at his own request When taken III
the aged man, fearing his days were
numbered. had his boat freshly paint
"a and put into good shape, and then
asked his relatives to use it for his
! coffin. Ills request was granted and
he was buried on the island near the
| place OF his birth.
/ Hog Island. the birthplace Of Miss
! Kelley, is situated on tho Atlantic
! Ocean. extending far TO tho seward
! II was the rendezvous OF CAPTAIN kidd
and OF Blackboard. the sea pirates. II
! is said that .lium III" portion
OF the island, contained some Of tho
| stolen treasure Of the latter pirate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Girls Club Entertains.

special 10 me IllneS-DlspatcnJ
South I'LL. Va, October 2S.-The
Bachelor Girls Club and their friends
were delightfully."- entertained last
evening al the residence of DR. = :.
NorthfnCton. by Miss Eula Gregory.
After indulging in many interesting
and entertaining halloween games.
the guests were ushcrcd into a beau
tifully decorated liningroom, where
dainty supper was served. Among
those present were Misses Douglass
Thornton, Jennie Hurt. Grace Yancey.
Olive Yanccy. jamie Wall. Erccllc
Barham Lucy Smith, Ollie Smith, Bcrta
May McAden. blanche Gregory, Agnes
Wright and NJ. NJ. carver, Il. ii. Thorn
ton. j. Thomas Bell. ]. ~ Davis. Hiram
Wall Norwood Grafton, James Allen
ton Smith. w. Il. Smith. Benjamin Cop
ley. j +. Fox, Norhorne q. Smith and
DR. Il. p. Goard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

entertained tho Matinee Euchre Card Club.
Mrs. Anna Carr won the club prize and
Miss Katherine Marsh tho guests prize.
Those playing were Mesdames James Chen
cry, George Morris. Barrett Sydnor, John
Addison. rutherford Fleet, y. p Gull
bert, Ernest Grey. Anna Carr. Carlton, j.
X. Ridcick. Frank Wright; Misses Ethel
Howard. Katherine Marsh, Pcathy Fleet
and Carolyn Marsh. Miss CDndc Bridges
assisted Mrs. Carter IN serving delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Caroline p. Knight. OF New York. is
the guest OF Miss ImoGene Riddck.
delightful program was arranged for
the musical given by the Young Ladies'
Literary Club in the home Of Miss Epic
Blackwell on Thursday afternoon. Mes
danes Frank Day. Mallory, Blackwell and
j. NJ. Hunter: Misses Clarke Hoofnaglr and
MarGrct THY were among those who rem
dercd choice selections. Mrs. Walter NJ.
Jones read sketch OF Jenny Lind. Miss
Blackwell was assisted ia receiving by
Misses Schbruokc Midycttc and stuart
ilanton. The guests OF the club were
Misses frctweil. Elise Browning. OF Wash
ington and Elizabeth Reed. Of Blackstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
EDUCATION MAY Be
MAOECOMP ULSORY
Lynchburg Soon Will Vote on
Proposition-Bright To-
bacco Prospects.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

iCDeCldl 10 ne
Lynchburs, Va. October 2S.-Wcek
after next Lynchburg will vote oil
the question of compelling the chill
drcn OF the city to attend school dur
ing the period required by law. where
such law has been accepted by the
people. and this will be the first city
to vote in the State as a city on this
question. The fight, If 1T can be prop
crly termed Il fight was precipitated
by the City School Board. the mem
bcrs OF which are endeavoring to Sc
cure large majority in favor of
such a departure. Because OF the re-
cent completion OF two new white
grammar schools, new high school
Tor whites and a grammar school for
negroes. with another under con-
struction for whites, such a departure
will be possible in Lynchburg, al
though lack Of room would have made
ii impossible two years ago. No OPP
position has developed to the PROPOSE
ton, and it viii probably carry by al
most unanimous vote.
Because many. people OF Bedford
county thought William Markham
colorcd, would have been sentenced
to elcctrocution for an attempted as
sdult upon "A fourteen year-old school
girl. near Penick's, that county. several
days ago, the negro is behind the bars
OF the Lynchburg Jail, having been
brought here to prevent a probable
lynching. The negro was sentenced
10 eighteen years for II crime that he
con fesscd This was the FIRST crime
of this nature in that county for "a
Ions; time. and il has aroused the peo-
pie of the neighborhoOd in which the
intended victim resides The negro
Will be kept here until sent for by the
authorities at the State Pcnitcntiary
at Richmond.
r. D. Apperson. president of the
Lynchburg Traction and Light Com
pany. and one of the most public
spirited residents of Lynchburg. has
gone to Colorado for his health, eX.
pccting TO spend the winter in that
rigorous climate. hoping as well to be
benehted permanently by another
winter In that State.
Despite the serious drought which
prevailed over the district marketing
its tobacco here during the early pa;
OF last summer, tho local warehouse
men and commission merchants are
now predicting that the crop this year
will be larger than that sold in Lynch
burg In the season of 1901-1911
sirablc cured in the Lynchburg dis
trict I'm ten years. and IT is weighing
considerably heavier than last yea'
OH account of the fine body the Leaf
has. The cfoH End thus far has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

at prices considerably In advance of
last year There Is more competition
on the Lynchburg market than for
years, and the farmers see benefits
coming to them already from this. All
OF the crop was cut and housed before
the heavy frosts OF Wednesday aud
Thursday. and the weather has been
ideal for curing. After next week.
the commission merchants expect TO
see a rush to sell as soon as damp
spell VIII have been experienced. for
this Will be necessary for the planters
10 market the weed The local market
is the largest dark loose leaf
market in the State. The sales last
year amounted TO about 100000
pounds, exclusive Of resold lots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

tspccia 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Ashland. Va. october IS Nj csdamcs Null
er and Matthni. of Baltimore. are the house
guests OF Mrs Frank Day.
Miss Emma Leo i'riddy has returned from
delightful visit 10 Miss Helen Totty in
Petersburg.
Holm ADDISON. n. returned 10 ca,awba
Mrs u IS Newman was inc guest dur
luE tho pas, week Of her mother, Mrs
lhgnas Dickinson, AT Eilorson
Miss Elizabeth Reed. OF Blackstone is
visiting Miss Iaura Bncoe.
Lewis B!nnipm has returned from visit;
10 Bucna Vista.
Pam Bnucoe IS at his home here after an
extended business trip.
NlT- Edgar Hastings has returned from
i-uthcrv.ic. Md whore she attended the
Wedding ~ Miss Nell Hastings 10 Dr VII
liam Milton lewis Miss Frances I.uncus-
-. az Ashland, maid OF honor AS
s'lsS Hastings has frequently visited here
her marriage is naturally OF great interest
The Bridge Class met on Friday wI(h
Mrs. barrett Sydnor, who was assisted by
Miss Condo Brdgos. The prizes were won
! by Mrs Frank wrish, and Miss Pcachy
Mrs. Iamcs y Ryland NJ south Rich
;H9nd Is 'hc guest OF Miss Anne Pondio,on
Mrs. liiii Carter. Jr., made denshtm,
hosteas an Thursday afternoon when she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Iiubbard-Snidcr.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Danvillc. Va, October Isl. j. Hub
bard and Miss Lille B. Snider, both of
Statesville, =. c., were married here
to-day In the clerks office. Rev. j. c.
Holland. OF the Baptist Church. Off
ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left on
the afternoon train for their future
home in Statesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

fact. through the brewers congress,
will not in tho end help the liquor
business. for 1t has Weakened in the
consciences of tho people a new con
ception OF the relation Of the United
states government " the liquor trade,
and IT will be one OF the eye-opening
factors that will hasten the coming OF
constitutional prohibition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
AcridcntnIIx Kills wife.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Altavista, Va, October 2s.-Davs
Dalton, colored, of Level Run, Pittsyl-
vania county. accidentally shot and
killed his wife Tuesday night and was
exonerated the next day by Coroner
Hedrick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
BOYS AND THE FARM.

The department OF agriculture is
proving its value constantly in many
ways, but in none more definitely and
clearly than In the encouragement OF
American youth to adopt the cultiva-
tio0 Of the soil as a career. 1t is
vitality essential that the children or
farmers should themselves Till the
land their fathers and thei grand
fatAers have titled, says the Washing
tor Star. They are potentially the
best farmers. Ii they move to the
city TO learn trades or to enter the
professions or to drift inetticiently
through life, somebody must take
their places to grow the crops essen
tial to the feeding OF the people. A
dangerous tendency exists toward the
elimination OF the small farmer n
the substitution OF the syndicate. or
the large individual holder OF land.
THIS destroys competition at the
source OF the necessities OF life. 1t
tends Enthusiastically to higher prices
and to the increase In the number Of
non-producing individuals. Only by
making the farm attractive and profit
able a any Roadway be made
against this city-drifting disposition.
with It's Inevitable consequence OF
dangerous concentration. The tele-
phone. the electric car. the rural free
delivery ana to some extent the good
roads movement have all contributed
to lessen the disadvantages Of rural
existence. Now science, head
ing to an increase in the profits and
IN the dignity Of farming. 1t Is i'm
p0rtant that the competition among
the boys in the south which has just
been brought to so successful a con.
clusiOn should be extended into all
parts Of the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF BUT.
TER, EGGS AND POULTRY
FOR MARKET.
Some IS FIVE YEARS OLD
Cold Storage Firms in Chicago Forced
Into a Sacrifice OF
Their immense
Stocks.

Chicago. Illinois. - Millions OF
pounds of cold storage butter, eggs,
and poultry, some of it five years old,
according to estimates of dealers, are
about to be thrown on the market and
sacrificed at whatever price it will
bring as the result Of the collapse
within the last few days OF the food
trust" which by steady ~aggressions
has piled prices of provisions up to
their present figures.
Chicago. as the center OF the cold
storage industry Of the country. is to
be the vortex OF the wholesale unload
ing.
Chicago wholesalers admit the bot
tom has fallen out OF prices for dairy
products and poultry and that . big
slump is due as soon as the contents
of the cold storage warehouses car be
put on the market. They say an At
tempt is being made by retailers to
keep prices up to an abnormal level by
buying small stocks at low figures and
selling them to the public at the old
high levels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
BIG CUSTOMS FRAUDS CHARGED.
Prominent Frisco Merchants Arrested
Oriental Importations Involved.

San Francisco, California. - Sc
rious charges Of attempting to defraud
the United States customs by under
valuation of imports resulted in the
arrest Of two prominent merchants of
Oriental goods in this city. The pris-
oners are Carl J. Cutting, who has a
store in this city, and w. A. Wilson,
of Oakland, who operates between this
port and Yokohama as an importer
and tea expert.
Shipments valued by the importer
at $40, 600 are involved in the present
proceedings, but customs officials e.
press the belief that wholesale fraud
in the differentiation of imports from
the Orient have been perpetrated ~
the last few years. They estimate the
governments loss by these operations
at 5000. 00G a year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
COMBINE BUILT UP THROUGH
DEPRESSING COMPETITORS.
SAYS ST. PAUL MAN,
IN STANDARD OIL CASE
Ayers That Great Monopoly Is Threas
ening Cloud.-Brines Forward
Mystery of Where Profits
Have Gone.

Washington, d. c. - Painting tn"
Standard Oil organization as made
mighty through expressing compet'-
tors and hanging today as a threaten
ing cloud over the country, Frank "
Kellogg, special assistant to the a.
torney general of the United States.
pleaded with the supreme court OF chS
United States to dissolve the Stan
dard Oil company of New Jersey
as violatiVe of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Mr.. kellogg went over the early
years OF the Standards business. lead
ing up to the central point of the pres
ent controversy, h reorganization az
the Standard Oil company, OF Ne"
Jersey in 1899. He characterized thls
reorganization of one illegal form OF
holding together the oil companies for
another illegal form. The first "aS
the trust" OF 1882. with its several
trustees, and the second. the "Staa-
dard OF New Jersey
When Mr.. Kellogg reached in alta
argument The trust agreement of 1882
whereby the stock of the owners OF
various oil companies was put into
the hands of trustees, he was inter
rupted by Justice Holmes.
THAT sort of agreement was quite
common in New England" the justice
remarked.
Il have no doubt of that replied
Mr.. Kellogg. The trust agreement
was copied by the Sugar trust which,
was declared illegal in New York; by
the Whisky trust which was declares!
Illegal in Illinois; by the Lead trust
which was declared illegal in Missouri.
The plan has been condemned as tn
restraint of trade in every state OF
the union. And when the Standard
the trustees, the properties simply
were turned over from one to the
other. A perpetual. corporate form
that should hold their common wealth
was substituted for the trustees whose
lives might be cut short by death. u
one any more illegal than the other
Touching on a point of the defeuha
Mr.. Kellogg said that if the companies
whose stock was procured by the
Standard in 1899 We're lot competing.
it was because they were held together
in illegal rust. thai of 1879 and hat
Of 1882,
Take away the fear Of prosecution
by the government and the Standard
Oil would put every Independent IA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

Where Is the psychologist who can
give an explanation Of the different
ways In which the weather affects
sports? There are baseball and loot
baal. for instance. Both are strenuous
games, yet one flourishes like a green
bay tree In the good old summer time,
no matter how hot. and the other
thrives only In a frosty atmosphere.
Players and spectators seem to be in
the same boat. When the sun shines
the hottest the heroes of the diamond
are warmed up to their limberest and
their best, while the lookers-on occu-
plying the bleachers just roast and are
happy. But let a cold blast blow
acrOss the field and baseball shrinks
like a delicate flower touched by
frost. On the other hand footballers
waat 1t cold and raw and really pre-
fer a near-zerO temperature and a
furry OF snow. II they can be had.
Such conditions appear to put gin
ger" into every brawny member of
the eleven. And the crowds on the
grandstand forget all about the wealth
er while watching the wonderful do
ings Of their favorite players.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

this country out of business in i've
years." Mr.. Kellogg continued. Che
Independents can exist only under the
protection of the law"
In connection with this point, Chief
Justice White asked if the complaints
against the Standard Oil company
were based upon it's methods and II
objection was made to the methods
because illegal.
That, and size,' responded Mr..
Kellogg, Great wealth enables them
to use methods. some unfair, wh,c.l
would be illegal or reprehensible IN
the hands Of the corner groceryman.~
sir. kellogg dwelt upon the enot-
nous profits OF the company as further
evidence Of monopoly.
Build up the foreign trade If yon
can." said Mr.. Kellogg, but | dens
the right to do SO at the expense u
American men aud women
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
FISHERIES TALK SETTLED
CANADIANS UNDERTAKE TO RE.
MOVE FEATURES OBJECTED TO.
Reassembline Of the Hague Tribunal
Therefore vii, Not Be
Necessary.

Washington, d. G.. - The commits
sioners for the United States n Can
ada which have been considering the
fishery regulations have reached a de-
cision. The Canadian and Newfound-
al governments undertake to change
the existing regulations to remove the
objections of the United States, thus
making it unnecessary to call upon
the board of experts.
The conferences have been going on
since Monday morning and followed
similar conferences by the state de-
partment officials with representatives
of the Gloucester fishing interests. The
formal statement of the outcome. is
sued at the state department last
night, is as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

In the matter OF dress We have
fallen upon a decline since the days
when tho Duke of Wellington was re-
fused admission to Almack's because
he was wearing trousers instead of
breeChes and silk stockings. says the
London Chronicle. Even Almack's.
However. had to admit trousers with
- lts closely guarded portals the fol
lowing year. When Gladstone was
"sO" at Oxford the reign OF the dan
lles was In full swing. When late in
We he revisited the university to lee.
tsre to the undergraduates on Homer
10 was asked by G. w. e. Russell
whether he noticed any difference be-
tween his audience and the men Of
bas own time. Yes" he replied. lin
tAelr dress an enormous change. l
I'M todd that ! had among my audi
ence some of the most highly con-
nected and richest men In the uni
versity. and there wasn't one whom l
couldn't have dressed from top to too
fer ss."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

The wild garlic" which infests por-
lions Of Pennsylvania. Ohio and In
diana 10 = noxious plant first seen in
Pennsylvania A farmer In southern
Indiana secured some seed wheat
from the Ohio Valley. and noticed
the presence Of the onionlike pest In
the resulting crop. He gave 1t no
forther thought. % "the entire In.
tested plot might have been carried
away In his hat" And yet within
Msee years the wheat from that Sec
don Of the country was refused by all
mtllers because Of the m%alodorous gar.
Nc. the seeds Of which are about the
n size ~ large wheat grains. In
certain localities land values have
been sorely affected by the presence
Of thls weed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Held for p. @. Fraud,

Duluth, Mimi. Willia.D Hill, OF
Wellington, Mich. was arraigned in
United States court charged with hav-
ing fraudulently represented himself
to be the person for whom a regis
tered letter addressed to Virginia
Mimi. was intended. The letter was
from England addressed to w. Hill
and contained ESQ in international
money orders. 1t is alleged that Viii
liam Hill tried to get the orders
cashed. He vas arrested some time
ago and the United States grand jury
has Just indicted him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

prove his health, and shortly after his
return home he was confined TO his
bed.
Senator Hughes leaves a widow and
four children. The news of Senator
Hughes death was received with
marks OF sorrow. At the state house,
the flag vas half masted, and the
house and senate soon adjourned.
The funeral will be held next Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be pri-
vate. For WI hours preceding the
funeral the body of the dead senator
will lie in state at the capitol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
$4,000 For Fire Survivors.

Chicago, Ill. Over $4,000 was
raised for the benefit of survivors Of
the % firemen killed at the Morris e
Co. fire at the stockyards recently. at
two benefit performances given in the
Auditorium. Actresses and actors
from every theater here contributed
their services. This brings the total
relief fund to nearly $780, 900.