davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal thar
something is wrong it is generally with
the food; the old Dame is always faithful
and one should act at once.
To put off the change is to risk tb,t
which may be irreparablc. An Arizona
man says:
For years could not safely eat anu
breakfast. j tried all kinds of breakfast
loods, but they were all soft, starchv
mcsscs, which gave me distressing head
aches, drank strong coffee, too, which
appeared to benefit me at the time. but
added TO the headaches afterwards. Toast
and coffee were no better, for found thc
toast very constipating
a friend persuaded ME to ouit coffee
and the starchy breakfast foods, and usc
Postum and Grape Nuts instead shall
never regret taking his advice.
The change they have worked in mo
IS wonderful. now have no. more OF the
distressing sensations inmy stomach after
eating, and never have any headaches
! have gained II pounds in weight. and
1ecl better. in, every way. Crane. Nuts
make a delicious as we'll as a nutritious
dish, and find that Postum IS easily. tli.
gested and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms. lss sy !.
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. ''s'5
(, Get !, the7aittle book, the Road to Well
VILE" in fpkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. a new
ono appears from time to time, They
are Genuine, true and full of human
interest. IS !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
WALKER SCAREER
TRACED BY DOIDD
Lecture on Lower South" Be-
fore War Delivered at Rich
mond College.

Dr. William Z. Dodd, who is pro-
lessor OF American history ut the Uni
yersity OF Chicago. and was formerly
professor OF history at Randolph
Macon College, gavc tho first of n
series of two lectures last night at
Richmond College on the general
theme of THE Lower South on the
Eve OF the Civil War" The flrst Ice.
ture centred about tho lifo Of Rober,
J. Walker. Dr.. Dodd began by call.
ing attention to the conditions Of nifty
years ago and the present time
There were then two parties, the one
having ruled for considerable poriod
OF time. as is the case now. There
WAS then, as now, strong tnsurgent
movement In the West A single sec
.ion ,hen ruled the nation. Then II
England - =" "
The region from Charlestown to
New Orleans was not one-tenth
cleared. but 1t was exceedingly pro-
ouctlve That region exported more
than s1oo,oo0,o00 worth Of commodio
Ties every year. which was more than
mat OF all the rest OF the country
...~i@ "oo Oil income OIL more than
500 per capita, including tho slaves
who made UP one-half Of the populn .
ton. Such prosperity caused enor-
nous expansions
1t was seen by body OF mon. par
ticularly in ,NfissIssippi, that more
money meant moro land, and more
land would require more negroes. and
mus more negroes would raise more
cotton which In turn would make
more money. and SO OH, rs they
thought, indefinitely
Most remarkable among these men
was Robert j. Walker. who came to
Mississippi from Pittsburg, Pa. He
there married wealthy woman, on
tered politics and became an expert
political boss. In 1888 he began a
career of high finance. organizing
banks. borrowing money, buying land,
etc. 49,
Debts Repudiated.
The State of Mississippi was then
borrowing money heavily, and at
about this time secured several mill
lions from the Rothschilds But pres
entity the reaction came In the panic
OF 1887, when the total income of the
state would not pay fourth of the
interest on the State debt or course.
walker repudiated his debts
But as II to reward Walker for his
chicanery the people sent him to Con-
Gress, where by sheer nudacity he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
CONDITIONS YEsTEnD,y

Monday midnight temperature IS
S AM temperature ... tS
Humidity *
Wind, direction "
Wind, velocity ID
Weather ........:........... ClenI
a. hoori lcnPeralufe ............ 81
(, =: NJ: tenpera ture .............. 5s
MAXIMUM temperature up TO
Al, Ir NJ .:....;....I..,... IS
Minimum temperature up to
:, r NJ ......i ............ as
Mean temperature IA
Normal temperature GO
deficiency in temperature. ... IL
deficiency in temperature since
MdTcn I ....... ......... eos
Accum deficiency in temperature
since January | ........ ~,
Excess In rainfall since March
;.,...;:.;.. ~. 1913
january 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25

II = q u u u !!
The Ii Times Dispatch
Every Day and Sunday
lhenews ofthe world;
OF Virginia and Carolina;
Sports and Markets by
special wires are carried
every day Of the week.
On Sunday
There Are SIX Sections,
Each Full Of Information
!. News Section.
Il. Sporting Section.
ILL. Industrial Section.
IN. Society and Special
Feature Section.
N. Color Section with,
Genealogy and Confed-
crate News, and Chill
drens Page.
Nj. Illustrated Maya
zine, with artistic color
covers and containing
the best fiction.
Among the many spe-
cial features are:
In the Public Eye---a
page Of illustrations.
Carpenter 5 Wonder
ful Stories Of travel.
Watkins's Interesting Let
tiers on Questions Of theDay.
Society News from all
parts Of Virginia and North
Carolina and from the Ma
tional Capital.
An Illustrated Page IF
!. Local Theatrical News.
Old World News and
Gossip BY Gable,
a Page Of latest Fash
ions.
Fo,ly Paoes IF The I ivest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
ARMY PLANT IN WARREN

Apparently there is no reasonable doubt
that the army remount station authorized
~ Congress at It's last session will be es-
taplished In Warren county, In this state.
not fer from Front Royal. The officers who
nave been N charge Of selecting site have
recommended the purchase of 5000 acres OF
iend IN warren, said TO be eHcellently we'll
lifted for the purpose. .i;
II ie stated that Captain Cnspar II. Con-
RAD Jr.. OF the cavalry nov on duty with
me qoarterInastcr's department. viii be m
charge OF the remount station Here horses
VIII De brought and trained for use by the
hrmy ..The tract Will cost about Soho of.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Held on Serious Chargc

On complaint of Miss Vtrgie Franck of
Ghurch HIN. who charges betrayal. W L.
SANFORD formerly strsot car conductor OF
TINS city. was arrested in Norfolk yesterday
a. a., me request OF the local police authoritics
tclegrams were sent TO several nearby cities
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire will be sent IN
Norfolk TO bring him back to-day -. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25

Parrish. T5
Those who arranged for the event included
C. e. Boisseau. R. b, Carney. r. A. Lewis.
Mlss Teresa Comoli Mrs Grace Lucas, ]. j.
Mny, r. b. Splatt. Roger Harris Sturgeon
Toney. Elmer Wills. Sam Harrison, Lucas
Wits. 81. II: Wood, ". C. chenault, Arthur
rett. Ralph Henry. william Wagner. Thoma.
Shrecvc and others. II -.--------I1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is one OF the greatest strength builders
and tonic stimulants known to medicine.
1t strengthens and fortihcs the system
against the attacks Of disease and dam
gerous germs and assists in building up
the weakened tissues in a gradual.
healthy, natural manner When taken at
meal time it stimulates the mucous sur
faces and little glands of the stomach to
a healthy action, thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation Of the food and
giving to the system its full proportion
OF nourishmcnt. This action upon the
digestive process is OF great Importance,
as it brings to all the tissues and organs
OF the body the nutriment necessary to
their sustcnance and indirectly TO the
whole system strength and vigor. 1t
makes the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
government as a medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
All druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct, S1.OO large bottle Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are injurious.
send for free medical booklet containing
testimonials and rare common sense rules
Tor health and free advice.
The Duffy halt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
MUSICAL AND DANCE
Employee Assocla.lon Of miller & Rhoad.

Employees Association of Miller & Rhoads
Gives Entertainment. VIC.
Moro than eto people were prcsent laet
place In the Masonic Temple for the bcneft
o. the Employees Association OF Miller &.
Khoads department store. 1t was one OF
the most successful Affairs OF its kind ever
undertaken In Richmond. -
Several soleetions were rendered By the
richmond Mandolin and Guitar Club. while
among others who participated in the must
cat proGrnm were the following: Miss Grace
Gathrght, John j. Reinhardt. Walter s.
Jackson and Messrs. Wilkins. Cosby and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Little Colts win.

The Little Colts defeated Sacred
Heart School In a well-played game
by the score of 1s to 10. on the acad-
envy diamond. Batteries: Leis and I,y-
dia; Martin and Fclthurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: VfrEinin-Fafr Tuesday nnd
Wednesdays Hight north winds, becoEi-
Ing variable.
North Cnrolinn-Fnfr Tuesday nnL
Wednesday,; light to moderate north
east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25

Davis, who Is in almost every respect
in contrast with Walker. although he
was necessarily associated with him.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Best Stimulant
in the World"

MIR. VIM. III. Huff Is Never Without
Bottle of This Wonderful Remedy
In His Home-It Is Necessity to
His Health and Yigor.
In his letter he says: For over five
years have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy. | have found it to be the best
stimulant that have ever tried. am
never without a bottle OF it in the house
! hope that this unsolicited testimonial
will be appreciated BY all suffering ones
and all those in need OF fine tonic stimu
liant ,"-Wm. II. Huff, 2S74 Amber ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
BARRED IN
NE W York.,
WE'D HERE
Brooklyn Man MarrieS
Correspondent in For
mer Wife'S Suit.

Unable to marry again in five years
in New York because of the laws, Will
lam Howard Millett, of 141 South Ok
ford street, Brooklyn. who was divorced
from Ethel Negus by Judge F. E.
Crane, of that city, on July last, Sc
cured marriage license n East Or
ange Saturday and was married in the
afternoon to Miss Katherine Dobbs
Ball, of 57S Fulton street, Brooklyn, the
correspondent In the suit
Application was .rst made for mar
riage license to City Clerk Lincoln E.
Rowley by the bridegroom on Thurs
day.
Millett was represented by lawye;
In his efforts to secure the license, and
prospective bride was he was told Il
was not necessary for her to appear.
Mr. Rowley, however. asserted no IL
cense could be issued unless the woman
came and replied to questions. She
came from Brooklyn on Friday and It
was decided to issue the license after
she had complied with the law.
The Rev. DIR. Wilson Phraner, whose
home is In Lenox avenue, performed
the ceremony Saturday afternoon.
The bride is 27 years old and the
bridegroom 80. In the divorce proceed
ings brought by the first wife it was
stated that the present Mrs Millett
was correspondent. The case went to
trial and divorce was granted her on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
House OF Commons in
Cyclone Turmoil Over
Veto Bill.
WHO KILLED KING? YOU
DID," YELL LEGISLATORS
Premier, Called Traitor, Unable
to Get Hearing-House
Adjourns.

LONDON, July 24.-Seenes of wild
House of Commons today. Half
dozen times the premier rose to move
consideration of the lords amend
ments to the parliamentary BILL and
each time he was howled down by
din so terrific that the speaker had
difficulty in making himself heard, as
he appealed to both sides for decorum.
After trying vainly for quarters
of an hour to get a hearing, Premier
Asquith cut short his projected speech,
and amid hubbub declared that II
the lords would not consent to restore
the veto bill to substantially it's original
form the government would be oom-
PEELED to invoke the exercise of the
royal prerogative for the creation of
new peers.
No parliamentary event of modern
times has so quickened the public pulse
as the present political crisis arising
from the veto bill, and anxiety to know
the exact terms of Premier Asquith's
ultimatum to the peers crowded the
House and its galleries in way not
were some groans from the Unionist
benches intermingled with an occa-
sional shout of traitor when Asquith
made his appearance
He stood at the table waiting a lull
In the storm. His first word, however,
was a signal for another cyclone and
for twenty minutes the premier stood
unable to get In word.
Cries of "Hurrah for Redmond, the
real leader!' suddenly broke out from
the Conservative benches. I'VE will
listen to Redmond" they added. 1.-THE
British aristocracy!" was the seornful
reply of the radicals, Look at 'eml"
Again and again Asquith tried to
speak, but a whirlwind of cries
drowned his voice
A strong appeal by the speaker
finally caused momentary cessation
of the verbal tornado, and Asquith got
out couple of sentences, asserting
that the principle of the parliamentary
bill was affirmed as far back as 1907,
and afterward was confirmed at the
general election.
1.-THE House of Commons" continued
Asquith, carried resolution in favor
of the bill In 1910 by large majority,
and but for the death of King Ed
ward"
Keep the King out of politics."
"Who killed him-you did," resounded
In the opposition benches
Speaker Lowther declared the sitting
suspended until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
VIC T I'M
IDE:N T IF|ED
BY WIFE
Man Slain by Waiter
Was Grant Hess, Want
ed by Police.

Identification of the man who was
killed yesterday by being hit with a
brick. alleged to have been thrown by
James Trakl1es waiter in a restau-
rant at 262 Market street, was made
today by the victims wife. aided by an
Evening STAR reporter. at Mullins
morgue In Lafayette street.
The man was Grant Hess. 40 years
old, an employee in the Centre Market.
whose home is in Mulberry street.
Mrs. Hess was closeted with Chief
of Police Corbett for more than an
hour this afternoon. She was in such
hysterical condition that she was
unable to make a statement Chief
Corbett said that he was unable to
get the woman to tell anything about
herself or husband. He Will make an
other attempt tomorrow. According to
the police, Hess has been wanted on
a charge of grand larceny since May.
1908. 1t Is alleged he was one of three
who robed a saloon at Mulberry and
Commerce streets.
The walter was held without bail on
a charge of manslaughter in the Third
Precinct Police Court today.
The witnesses, William H. Hinman,
of 6 Lawrence street; Aaron Cohen, OF
Sc Fairyiew avenue; Frederick Meis-
enger, of 80 Hamilton street, and Ed
ward Patterson, of IS Third street. were
held in 5000 bail each.
According to James Trakkes, the
waiter. three men entered the restau-
rant, one of whom attempted to rob
the cash register while his back was
turned. AS he started for the man,
the latter made a dash from the place
and ran up Market street toward Null
berry street, the waiter In pusult. The
men ran up the embankment Of the
Central Railroad, and one of them,
thought to be of the name OF Sisson
reached toward his hip pocket The
waiter. thinking the man about to
shoot, hurled the brick which killed the
fugitive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
PANIC ON
FERRY DUE:
To BOMB
Internal Machine Ex-
pIOdeS on Boat After
Leaving Hoboken.

NEW YORK. July 22.-As the Lack
awanna ferryboat Netherlands reached
midstream early today, crossing from
Hohoken to its Christopher street slip.
with 100 passengers, fifteen trucks
loaded with milk and three trucks car
rying crates of chickens. terrific ex-
plosion occurred among the vehicles
hurting John Mezzini, driver, from
his seat and sending shower of milk
cans and bottles over the boat.
The passengers became panic-stricken
believing that the vessels boilers had
blown up. The roar of the explosion
was heard for several miles about on
the water and on both shores of the
Hudson.
The boat was thoroughly searched
for clues to the perpetrator of the bomb
outrage, and every passenger was ex-
amined as he left the vessel, but with
out tangible result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
FLAMES MENACE
BUSINESS PART OF
MARKET STREET
Smoke flinders Firemen at Mys-
teriOns Blaze Near Four
Corners.

The haberdashery of William A.
Pearson, 200 Market street. was early
today badly damaged by fire Of mys-
terious origin. which threatened the
business section of Market street be-
tween Broad and Mulberry streets The
store of the Traveller Shoe Company
and the Office of the Sunday Call were
damaged by smoke and water. Two
alarms were sent in at about q. m.
Most of the damage to the Pearson
store was In the rear Of the building.
The fire gained considerable headway
before 1t was discovered by policemen
on duty at the -Four Corners" 1t Is
said by the f1remen that the flames
may have originated from a gas lamp
left burning by Mr.. Pearson, who was
in the store shortly after o'clock.
This is not certain. however.
Dense volumes of smoke made the
fire a difficult one for the firemen to
handle. They were unable for several
minutes to enter the building. The loss
10 estimated at $4,000. The building
is owned by Martin I. Ward. It is
said the stock was heavily insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Reaches Edinburgh in
Second Stage OF
British Contest.
BEAUMONT is ONLY
SHORT DISTANCE BEHIND
Weymann, American Contest
ant, Meets With Accident,
Then Loses Way.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July al
vedrines, the French aviator. In
Morane- Borel monoplane, reached here
here at 4:18 this AFTERNOON in the cir
cult of Great Britain aviation race for
the Daily Nails race.
In flying from Brooklands to Edin-
burgh, total di-tance of 1853 miles,
Vedrines occupied hours, 10 minutes
an, % seconds: Beaumont, 2 hours, 81
minutes and 212 seconds.
1t was noon before Weymann had
equipped his machine with new pro-
peller. Then he started on trial fight
in tickle wind. His biplane bucked like
a broncho. but he made safe landing
Later word was received here that the
American had again headed for this
city, going with the speed of pigeon.
but later lost his, way, and descended
at Leeds.
beaumont IL Overtaken.
Through a mistake of the time
keeper Beaumont, who should have
started second, got away from Hendon
first Vedrines sailed away few Sec
onds later. Beaumont, who was flying
higher was quickly overtaken, and
when Harrogate. 1872 miles from Hen
don, was reached Vedrines had gained
another few minutes. This was re-
peated in the stages from Harrogate
to Newcastle, sixty-eight miles. and
from Newcastle to Edinburgh. ninety
three miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
NO CLUE FOUND
YET BY PARENTS
OF MISSING GIRL
Mrs. Swan in Nervous Collapse
Since Daughter Disappeared
a Week Ago.

NEW YORK, July A.-Although
William R. Swan visited many friends
of his 19-year-old daughter Louise
yesterday in the hope that one might
have received word from her he re-
turned to his apartment, II West
Thirtieth street. without the slightest
new clew.
Mrs. Swan continued in the state of
nervous collapse in which she has been
since it was discovered last Monday
that her daughter was missing.
''I have thought over every possible
explanation of my daughters dlsap-
pearance," said Mr.. Swan. but I can
find none which could account for it.
My daughter took nothing more sub
stantial than a handkerchief with her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
MAN OF MYSTERY,
HEAT VICTIM, IS
DEAD IN HOSPITAL
Henry Birch, Overcome on July
9, Apparently has No
Friends.

Henry Birch. man of mystery. died
today at the City Hospital. He was
overcome by the heat July 8.
According to his story, he lived with
his mother. Mrs. Harry Birch. of 21
Jay street. But no one visited him at
the hospital during his long stay. A
telegram was sent to his mother. No
such person, however. lives at the Jay
street address.
Even the place where he was picked
up seems to be wrapped in mystery.
The driver who Is credited with taking
the man to the hospital does not re-
member doing so and does not believe,
indeed. that he did pick him up
Who was Henry Birch? Where did
he live. Unless these questions are an
swered the body will go to Potter's
Field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
AGED WOMAN IS
BURNED SAVING
GRANDSON LIFE
Joseph Young Sets Fire to Cloth
ing While Playing
With Matches.

While playing with box of matches
on the back porch. Joseph Young,
years old, of 1854 Central avenue, was
badly burned about the body today He
is In the City Hospital.
When his frightened shrieks aroused
the neighborhood, his grandmother.
Mrs. Burlina Ames, 64 years old, of tfa
same address, rushed to the porch and
attempted to beat out the flames
Neighbors came to her assistance and
they managed to tear the burning
clothes from the child. The hands of
Mrs. Ames were severely burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
ARREST ENGINEER ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Engineer e. c. Williams, who was in
charge of the train that crashed into
another on the Pennsylvania railroad
week ago Sunday causing the death of
Engineer Walton, was arrested in his
home, In Wilmington. Del, today. He
waived extradition and will be brought
to this eiyt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
POPE HAS ATTACK OF SORE
THROAT AND HOARSENESS

ROME, July 24.-Pope Plus is suffer-
ing from sore throat as we'll as
hoarseness.
DIR. Ettore Marchiafava. consulting
physician to his holiness, visited him
today in company with DR.. Giuseppe
Petacci, the pontiff's private physician.
They ordered that his audiences be
abandoned for a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
TAF rs NAME IN
LOR|MER HEARING
ST|RS SENSATION

WASHINGTON. July 24-Edward
Hines, of Chicago. caused a sensation
today by testifying before the Senate
LoEimer committee that Representa-
tive Henry S. Boutell. of Illinois. now
American minister to Switzerland. tofd
him that President Taft. regarding
Lorimer as an acceptable senatorial
candidate. was anxious to have him
elected and would be very glad to as
sist in his election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
WILLIAM KANE KILLED
AT ELECTRICAL WORKS.

Crushed between an automobile and
the Westinghouse Electrical building.
William Kane, of Stone street, was
killed this afternoon. He was dead be-
fore an ambulance arrived from the
City Hospital The automobile was
ow, ID by the Westinghouse company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
ESCAPES FROM JAIL IN
WEEHAWKEN; WANTED HERE

Ernest siciri, 20 years old, of 2O5
North Fifth street.. broke jail today at
Weehawken, where he was held on q
charge of larceny. The man is also
wanted by the local police on a charge
of stealing valuable watch from
domestic at the Hotel Broad, where Ae
was at one time employed. Siciri was
in Jail for stealing some jewelry from
a Hoboken woman and made his escape
by forcing the bars.