davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
0LMSrED OUT.

Marlin L olmsted. Representative
from the Eighteenth PENNSYLVANIA
District, is the latest stand pattcr of
nigh rank TO announce that his meg
lccted business interests" require his
retirement from Congress. aud that he
will not be a candidate for rcnomina-
ton.
olmstcd has been in Congress for
seven terms. Under the old Cannon
machine he rose to Il prominent posi-
tion because he was loyal serf OF
the House czar. After u Democratic
victory deposed Cannon. Omsted was
seriously considered for the Rcpubii-
can minority leadership. although am
other received that place
II was as 4 member OF the Ballingcr-
P'nchot investigating committee that
Olmsted served the stand pat cause
best For weeks he fought to suppress
all facts that would hurt Ballinrcr
and to draw out every fact that would
aid him. OIms,cl joined in the white
washing report prepared by majority
OF the committee, and did his hest to
pull the administration through that
Numbering part Of It's career
spirit OF protest has begun in
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia has long
been tho most corruptly governed city
OF the republic, but "a powerful insur-
gent movement has wrestcd dominion
from the bosses ana Olmetsd fe.rful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

OF the Clerks with the Stuarts. ante.
dates that Of the inglbys; since John
noch, by the Earl OF Huntlcy. on &c
count OF his csPousal Of the cause OF
Mary oneen OF Scots.
The one who first brought great
wealth and fortune to the family Vas
John Clerk, who, developing an cnter-
Rr!sins commercial spirit settled In
"a ris managad within tho space o.
there, ana returning to Scotland, pur.
chased The lands and the Baronv OF
nenicuik, In the county OF Edinburgh
nSntGmk having ever since been the
his descendants. The lands and Tho
Bhronr OF ienicuik ar, held TO- dav hy
nc same old fendal tenure that exist.
ca prior TO their purchase by John
Clerk In 1916, the terms OF tn: charici
reading: Rendering therefor yearly
, ,Sr said lands and Bnrony OF penirnik,
cd the forest Of pru,nscthic, to 10
rendered and paid when VIC that 4,
INC King shall hunt upon sold com
asked only" The "Buckstanc'' from
which the blasts wore 10 be blown. il
now situated just outside the boundary
Of the city OF Edinburgh, at the en-
trance to the Braid lIfl sclt course.
and the common moor is so complrtcjy
nnlit over that II would ne Impossible
was the son OF this John CLERK who
received the baronetcy from IN. Mcrrie
Monarch; and his son in turn, tho see
ond haronet. was one OF tho commits.
England -
The new sir George clerk. ninth OF
MS MS 'ime' Is soldier By profession. and
mont. which his father tho late Bar.
onct. not only commanded, bnt also
served with through the entire South
s a,TiSsn War Sir George: though !,
passed the necessary examinations for
a shipmastor's certificate. ana was Ire
n nihTlM % of his own yacht. on board o.
S1e eign ne did much T1, cruising in the
cral devices adopted by the British
Admiralty: devices for which he asked
no t;o re n, M and twas in rccoeni-
tion OF his services In this respect that
in tho Royal Naval Reserve.
with the death, at the age of ninety.
one. Of the Rev. William Macdonald
fionyman, of Armadalc in Sutheriana.
an ancient familE.,a s we'll as a baron
T Tssy created ran Ia little oyer, hundred
nam was descended from King James
Y. or Scotland. or rather from the lar
s 5grs natural son. Sir Robert stuart
hciress married Andrew Monyman.
Bishop Of Orkney. In 1860. and from
MN Sir William was descended in the
T T,r.,,t male line The first baronct Sir
imam lfonymaN. was one of tho
Lords Of Ssssion and Justiciaries OF the
supreme Court OF Scotland. enjoying
inc titular designation OF Lord Anna
dale, derived from his property in
Sutherlandshire. He married Mary
daughter of Robert Mcqueen, Lord
Bras SHIELD. who was Lord Justices Clerk
or scotland. Of unseVory memory. and
the original of Robert Louis Stcvcnson.s
Weir OF Hermiston." One of the first
haronets sons. Robert an Officer OF the
Ninety third llighlanders. WAS 4. d. c.
TO Sir Ralph Abarcromby. ana va:
decorated for saving that general's
life in battle. Another son, Ord, WIN
afterwards became third baronet. was
colonel commanding the CIrsnadior
Guards ami figured in the torlorn hone
at Bergen Op Hum, in 1912. The bur
onet who has Just died was Sir ord's
younger son
Copyright. I9ll by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
education in public health. Many years

education in public health. Many years
ago Herbert Spencer said:
I'VE contond that no the
laws of health must be recognized be-
foro they can be fully confor1ncd TO,
tho impartins OF such knowledge must
prccedc moro rational living we
infer that as vigorous hoalth and KS
accompanying high spirits arc larger
elements OF happiness than any other
thing whatever. the teaching how to
maintain them Is q teaching that yields
In moment to no other whatever. and
we, therefore, assert that such a course
OF physiology ms Is necessary for the
comprehension of it's general truths
an an-essential part of rational
education"
All efforts. therefore, in the direction
OF education for physical soundncss
arc right More than that, they arc
demanded by the instinct OF social self
preservation. The present cndcavors
to drive back the white terror by sccrc-
eating its victims. by teaching them
how 10 avoid IT, by teaching tho com
munity how 10 avoid it. deserve the
support OF all good citizens. a sound
body Is part Of the bilateral ideal of
coucation held by all. and commun-
itN that docs not educate its members
as to the principles of public health is
derelict In its duty. In Richmond
there are organisa tons which are
striving to spread knowledge that will
check the ravages Of tuberculosis, and
these associations deserve the heartiest
support. II is an established fact that
by efficient education In public health
the general health OF the community
VIII be incalculably improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
La Marquise de Fontenoy

rIII.IAM DUDLEY WARD. %ho
N/ ,rrivcd night before last on
wv BOARD the Olympic. 20 act as
best man u! the welding OF his
GrHi cousin, The Hon. Oliver Brett. TO
Hiss intotncttc IIeckaCher Of New
forE, hng bean riambor OF Parliament
for SOUTHAMPTON since 1906, and is
iJrhsurGr or the royal household. fIc
tx 81 EDn Of The late w. Dudlov Ward,
OF Dic Fourteenth lIiaaara. who mar
rlcd thc sister Of tisconnt lisher, and
* g gFaudsob or Humble Dudley Ward.
krottsr o! nc late Ear! Of Dudley;
WIllo hi1 KfaDdmoihcr Mrs Dudley
Ward. died on 3ftnc. Christian ,lc Fnlbc.
Danish ainbaRHadresa in London, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

bureau, as was mentioned in The
Times-Dispatch recently, has proved n
voluntary auxiliary In the managcmcnt
of tho official affairs of New York TINT
has been and is instrumental in saw
ing tho tax payers thousands of dol
lars annually
Among the results in philadelphia
so far arc the cutting down of the
street cleaning contract by $3.50, Ooo
and the electric lighting contract By
$4,000. In both of these cases the
contractors, it appears. were stricken
with rcmorsc after they discovered
that the new administrations motto
was really TO be Business IS bust
ness" and. like good or reformed citi-
zens. they volunteered the information
that the city had been paying too
much for the services rendered. and
to the respective amounts named
Mayor Blankenburg, however, it may
be remarked. had, through invcstiga-
lions by his experts. previously reach
cd the same conclusion
Another result reported is that the
pirecto" Of Public Works, a Mr. Cook,
after exploring various and sundry
musty pigeon holes, making a series of
intricate calculations and untanglinG
others more intricate. gave orders
10 hold up contractors bill of s77U,-
600. declaring that he could not CON
scientiously order it 10 be paid until
he h.I
cities To look into the work done. Now.
as resultant effect, 1t was stated. sew
ernl other political contractors" want
to surrender their contracts and let il
go at that; and this. we arc told. is
but forctastc OF what is TO come i'm
the way OF disclosures OF fraud, cor
ruption. graft. eXtortions and loose
ness which las, is the only saving
word that can be used in describing
the conditions that have existed
We say saving word" FOR although
undcniably, perhaps. tho government
of Philadelphia has for years been the
most corrupt OF that OF any city IN
the Union. It seems that not all the
drain upon the tau payers is charge
able to political boodline and positive
dishonesty. Some OF It has been due
TO laNity nj system. ignorance of bust
ness methods, mere inattcntion to Of
icial duties ana non appreciation of
responsibility of oniceholdinS, which
afforded an opportunity not only for,
lootinG and grating, but extravaganza,
without criminal intent, 10 creep in
Even the most reliable and honest
contractor is hardly to be blamed for
making pecuniarily the best contract
he can. and he Is simply following a !
natural, and, from his own viewpoint.
business impulse IN 50 doing. In
default Of business system and
thorough appreciation of public trust
obligation on the part Of it's heads Of
departments, and its municipal lesis-
lators. be these never SO honest and
their intentions never so good, in any
large city, avenues or extravaganza.
and incompetency arc no, only pos
slblc. but almost certain nj develop
ment.
Ii is to correct evils OF this charac-
ter that may have obtained in Rich .
mond in the past and safeguard gainst +.
them, and worse, which our increasing
grow tn might engender, that the four
ward and Administrative Board plan
was adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

How thorough and systematic is tao
work OF meat inspection BY agents of
the government appears in the annual
report made to Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wilson by DR.. a. D. Melvin, chief
Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry.
In the past year the inspection was
carried on at a36 establishments in a55
cities and towns both these numbers
being the highest in the history of the
service, The number of animals in
snocted before slaughter was $4,000 3oi.
comprising 7,S0T,Ii@ cattle, e.2l4.l27
calves, 2?,92O.2sl hogs, l3,0o5,Sg2 sheep
! ana 5i.5S2 goats
| There were Inspected after s!aush-
Ter 7.7S1,o3o cattle. 2,2io3oS calves
29.9l6363 hogs, iS.oO5.6oo sheep and
'f.1A5 goats total OF 52.976,9iS ami
mails. Or these there were condemned
for diseases or other unwholcsomc
condition ll..$Sa entire carcasscs AMI
l,ooe,6'@ parts of carcasscs.
Tuberculosis was tha cause Of by
far the greater number OF the CON
formations. Almost & pc, cent. OF
, those OF adult cattle ana over 96 per
cent. Of concentrations Of hogs were
iuc to that disease. Thu whole num-
bor of animals Inspected vas ~ per
cent. greater than in the year before.
TIE meats ana meat food products
canned. cured or u:herwis, prepared
under Official supervision amounted to
/ almos; 7ooo.coo,o 900 pounds. OF which
there We're condemned on inspection
uhscuucnt to The inspection at tine
OF saughtc. NOR, than 2i.ooo.ooa
pounds
Inspection certificates were issued
for exports OF meats ana meat fold
Hrodrcts agsroenting 2il.oGG.oOc
goonds. ;ai- bcirS IN increase Of moro
than 10000 600 pounds svcr 1910.
Laboratory Inspections were made
Of 25SiS samples with = view 10 de-
te';ns prohibited prnssrvatives. Pro
h:h!ted colorinS matter aLultcrant.
~ other unn hoicsomcncss. and 10 lind
ont The quality of spices, Sai condl.
mcnts etc. ana the sanitary condition
OF water supplies. |, vas found tina,
t1c use Of prohibited conservatives ana
"oiorins msttcrs was moi practcch al
Inspected establishments,
Federal inspection is applied only
70 meats and meat food products pre-
?"reh al establishments that do an IN
terstats or export business hmt the
government, nspcc;s the entire product
.! such establishments without refer
ence 10 TIC destina Ion e tho meat.
:. :-=--.==.-z---:------
Or the making OF reports there is
no end Most Of than arc lry nn5ys-
icmntic. rmsricnii6c put+ic puzzle
oeoi:., 'Fhc ropor: Of thc vlrginl.. Tax
/ Commission IS q model which should
b" followed generally IN Tie state
I hereafter II IS as carefully shnpc1 as
I the brief .! tho hes; laaycr. Is SYSTEM
! aiir scientific and altogether admirable
! IN its arrangement. 1t Is an cxc,lcn,
ic%t'npie oc typoaraphicil workmanship
= H@piy and logically ordered, ANA IL
| ~ many respects The most valuabIe
pnM'c docnmen, pres ;4tcd 10 tic peo-
: pie Of Virginia in many long day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
H|LDRETH TO
SEND RACERS
ACROSS POND
PICK or HIS STABLES WILL GO
TO ENGLAND, INCLUDING THE
GREAT FITzeERHERT, WINNER
OF BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 2s.--The pick of
the Hildreth racing stables, including
the great Fitzgerhert. winner of last
years Brooklyn handicap, is likely 10
be shipped to England soon. according
to indications today. s. c. Eildreth,
the owner, it is understood. expects to
race his thoroughbreds at Pimlico, ami
then. If the Jockey clubs recent de-
cision to hold no meets in New York
stands. to send thep1 abroad for dis
posal.
Novelty, King James, Restigouche,
zeus, and other well known horses are
still in the Hildreth stables at Sleeps
head Bay, where Jockey Shilling is
putting them through their daily exer-
cises. Shilling is likely to go to Eng
land to ride If the Hildreth horses are
sent there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
ALL STARS
BALL TEAM
ORGANIZED
NEW TEAM UNDER MANAGE
MENT OF ERNEST ROCHE WILL
ENTER TWILIGHT LEAeUE-To
PLAY FORT HARRANcAs SUM-
DAY.

The Allstars. under the manage
ment Of Ernest Roche. have organized
for the Twilight League. and with
this team in the league there will be
something doing. for any teams that
defeats them can say they have been
over a rough road
This team claims that It will finish
IN the first division If it does not cap
ture the rag
The Allstars win cross bats with
Fort Barrancas Sunday afternoon
upon the arrival OF the 2 o'clock car,
when the players viii have their first
practice before entering the league.
The team Is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Weber, Touart,
Graham. c. Roche, Angelo, L. Roche,
Bergin. o. Roche. Jones, Van Metre.
Bombay (captain), E. Roche imam
ager), Carroll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

Is there anything In all this world
that is Of more importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
to sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a ra-
tional and reliable cure for indigestion
They increase the flow Of bile, purity
the blood. strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to a natural and healthy action For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
NOTICE TO
WATER CONSUMERS

All water rents are due
April 1, 1911, payable at the
office of the Water Depart
ment, City Hall. A discount
of so will be allowed on all
bills paid on or before the
10th of April. All bills not
paid by May 1, 1911, are sub
ject to be shut off, and a PEN
atty of $1.00 will be charged
for turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
THE JUNEBOGS
ARE DEFEATED
FIREFLYs TAKE THE FIRST GAME
LEAGUE BY SCORE OF 81 TO IA.

The Firefys won from the Junebugs
in the indoor baseball league game
played at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday af
ternoon, by the score of FL to IA. This
is the first of series of games to be
played this season in the intermediate
department. These games will he
played every Tuesday and Friday at 4
o'clock, Immediately after the regular
class work. Visitors are welcome at
any Of these games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead OF letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. So long ss
you keep your liver bowels and stom-
ach in a healthy and active condition
you won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation, inactive liver and
all stomach and bowel troubles. Soil
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

Have you heard" asked Mrs. Old
castle, that Grace MoneyloVe has
married an octogenarian? Mercy
sakes!" exclaimed Mrs. Justrich. rs
that so? Well. he may be all right
but I've never seen a man who
wouldn't eat meat that I'd live with"
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
BIG PLANT DESTROYED.

Newburgh. N. Y, March 2S.-The
extensive plant of the Taft Howell
Company, contractors and builders at
Cornwall Landing, was destroyed by
fire today. 1t is supposed the build
ings were struck by lightning. The
loss is about $150,00O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

Family Pet: Policeman-Do you
have to take care of the dog. Nurse
Girl-No; the rnissus saw I'm too
young and inexperienced. / only look
after the children--Sacred Heart Re-
view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
MAPS LEAVE
At EARLY DATE
FOR TRIP HOME
CLEVELAND AMERICANS TO PLAY
FOUR MORE EXHIBITION GAMES
IN NEW ORLEANS BEFORE
STARTING NORTH.
BY Associated Press.

four more exhibition games with the
local Southern League team, the
Cleveland Americans will leave New
Orleans next Monday on their home
ward trip.
Games are scheduled at Pelican park
tomorrow, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
AUDIENCE WITH EMPEROR,

Nicholas gave an audience today to
NJ. Neratoff, acting foreign minister.
with whom he discussed yesterdays
reply of the Chinese foreign board 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

BABY CHICKS SHOULD NOT BE
Restored TO DEATH WITH THE
lead LICE NUISANCE. 1T MEANS
HEAVY LOSS TO YOU If YOU
DON'T GET RID OF THE PEST.
Conveys HEAD LICE OINTMENT
At E. 3. HOFFMAN e. SONS WILL
SAVE YOU DOLLARS. IT'S so
Easy TO USE. ASK FOR CON-
KEYS POULTRY BOOK - NO
CHARGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

No Immediate Danger: Friend
When do you expect Mr.. Rich to re-
Govern Doctor don't know; he's
me only patient 1 have at the present
ttme.-Brookiyn Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

Have you read A. Green
hut's platform? 1t is definite
and to the point on a number
of very important city gov
eminent questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
PLAYERs ARE Released.

Chicago, March 2S.-Among the Ave
players released by the Chicago Ma
tionals today is Catcher Angemeir who
goes to the New Orleans club with a
re- purchase option.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

How did you get that spring over
coat Had sure tip on a horse
race. never knew one of those
sure TIPS to pan out" Neither did /.
So l didn't play It I put the money
INTO this overcoat instead."-Louis-
vile Courier-JournaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

If you seek opportunities watch the
Journal Want Columns closely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29

the Russian ultimatum concerning the
treaty of 1881.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
THE HIGH SCHOOL IS
 GETTING TO WORK
Pupils Not Crowded, Athletics Start ing and Prospects
 Are Coed

The conditions at the high school have been made normal by the trans ferring of the new pupils to the impro- vised high school at the Paul Hayne school. At present there are but 300 pupils enrolled at the high school. The building was constructed to accommo- date 1000 and with the present enroll ment the school is not crowded and the classes are smaller than usual
 Last year at this time about 400 pupils were enrolled in the high school.
 This year the classes are equally d. vided and the auditorium is scarcely filed This term the number in a class hardly ever runs above 40, ana no extra classes have been formed. Tine schedule Is being perfected and the school will be running normally within a few days.
 The lunch room, one of the features fof the high school, started operations on Wednesday. The scholars are di- vided into two sections and with the splendid management are not crowded.
 The new classes in gymnasium work are registering and by next Friday the classes will be started
 The football schedule has been near ly completed and the practices and try outs will begin the first of next week. The entire season has been arranged for and some very fine games have been scheduled by Manager Robert Hanby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
MORROW NOT YET
 GIVEN NOTICE Meeting of the University Board Had Been PrOpOs- ed for Next Monday

Hugh Morrow, member of the board of trustees of the University of Ala bama, had not been officially advised when seen last night of the purposed meeting of the board in Montgomery Monday, which meeting was called at the instance of Dr. T. II. Johnston of Talladega, for the purpose of electing a permanent president of the university.
 "I had a telegram from pr. Johnston Monday" stated MT. Morrow, advising nc to hold myself in readiness. but | have not been notified of the purposeds reeeting Monday. Dr. Johnston is chair han of the nominating committee of thes board. and it is probable that that com, mittee is prepared to recommend a mani for the presidency. However. l have. no idea of tho identity of that man."
 Mir. Morrow stated that on account of an important trial in which lie will be- engaged Monday he will be unable to attend the meeting of the trustees.