davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
HISTORIC FLINT LOCKS.

Detective William T. Jones. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. who
has charge of the hospital room
at French street passenger station, is
the owner of two flint lock muskets
which confronted each other during
the Revolution. One of the flint locks
is of English make and is mounted
with brass. II was also used by John
Robb during the war of 1912. and he
used it in the defense of Fort De-
fiance on the Elk River. Mr.. Robb
was the grandfather of George A.
Brown, court crier of the Circuit Court
of Cecil county, Md. Mr.. Robb also
carried the mail between Philadelphia
and Baltimore before the Pennsylvan-
Ia Railroad had tracks between these
points. He used TO change horses at
Wilmington and Elkton.
The American musket was left to
Mr.. Jones by his father. and had been
handed down to him from his ances-
ters. Il is mounted In Handicapped
wrought iron.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
T TXTTMG CTONTC FIFTH AND

Haunting itself shamelessly in the
purlieus of Hunnewell. rolling, riot
ously around on the green baize o.
debauchery, Turing rosy youths To
ruin. clutching white-haired men in
perdition, insidious, inescapable. in
comparably evil.
What is this new-found vice that
has reared its monstrous head in
Hunnewell? It is the moral pestilence
of pool-playing But It must go. No
longer must the chalking of a cue
recall the powdering of a flippant
nose. No longer must the Illicit kiss
of afinitive billard-balls demoralize
Kansan purity. This is the Mayors
stern decree.
Again We congratulate her. She
deserves the thanks of humanity for
having discovered a new vice. The
more virtue can be disguised to look
like vice the more attractive virtue
will become.
A Lesson From Kansas.
New York American.
With the approach of May come
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

very carefully mixed with the true inRred
tents carholic acid 80 ofups. citrinc oint
ment ! o. lanolin ! or. have your drug
eist mix these three ingredients Then
buy a i2 dram package Of rose kayioin,
specially prepared and rarely used pow
dered product which must he mixed into
the ointment rs follows. warm the oint
ment slightly and then gradually and slowly
stir IN the rose kaylon When this IA done
carelcssly, or the drngeist substitutes some.
thing else, no cure can he assured Cleanse
the sore parts with CASTLE soap and water
and apply the mixture twice daily. and In
few weeks all traces Of your trouble
should be gone.
lla,-your distress is due 10 compli.
cation Of ills due n great measure 10
poor circulation whirh affects the delicate
organs Of your sex, causing the usual nb
normal symptoms Of pain. gripping. headache
shoulder blades. Your weight is 90 pounds
below normal and your blood Ia IN poor
condition. Have this prescription aled, and
use regularly for several months
Nrhurnum Prunnolium o.. Tincturo
Cadomenc Comp I o., Comp. Syrup Hypo
phosphites ors Mix. and take table
spoonful every three hours during the day
followed by glass Of water
Also obtain 8Grnin Hypo Nucane Tablets
and take as per directions accompanying
sealed package.
Hard Worker.-The trouble with your
feet will require long course Of treatment
10 correct, bur by patience and persistency
the following treatment will do H. This
also. will relieve and euro tired, aching.
swenty and calloused feet. as " Ia local
tonic and eimulant 20 the muscles. iiga
ments and cells; To q gallon Of hot water
add teaspoonful Of Vlane Powder and n
teaspoonful Of alum Immorsc tho feet IS
20 20 minutes each night Then battle the
feet In cold water and dry.
Catherine Your acute indigestion. nc.
companicd by constipation. mas brought on
rheumatism through NAL assimilation or a
constant absorption Of poisons which should
have been eliminated. ou must hrsi rcgu.
late your diet Discontinue coffee and tea
Omit meat almost entirely, also starches
such ne fresh bread. pastry and potatoes.
except baked Always eat less than your
appetite Graves For the indigestion. take
Tablets Triopeptne: pink after breakfast,
white after dinner. blue after supper Also
take l.2 10 I toaspoonful of the following
20 correct liver and bowels Fl Ext Man
drake drams Aromatic N. Cnscara ] o..
Comp. Essence Cnrdiol us. Aromatic Syrup
Rhubarh 4 oss Mx three or four doses
daily After three weeks alternate and take
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Editorial Opinion
Pool the Impure.

Pool the Impure.
New York World
We congratulate the brand-new
lady Mayor of Huhnewell, Kan. BY
launching herself on her vice-baiting
career without further masculine
hesitation she has proved the purify
ing influence Of Woman in the public
service.
She has been severely handicapped
geographicomorally. For she lives in
a State already drastically deodorized,
where rum and man meet only at
the mouths Of patent-medicine bottles
or at the opening of interstate to
mato"-cans, of which the importation
is prodigious.
But to vindicate the pledges of her
sex a vice must be found in order to
be fayed. Find it the lady Mayor did,
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
M'KAY PROPERTY
AS PARK SITE

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The people OF the Twelfth ward are
interested in a plan to secure a new
park for that section of the city. The
ground which they hope the Park
Commission will approve and the City
Council buy is the DR.. Mckay prop
erty. bounded by Broome, Rodney,
Chestnut and Linden streets. All who
have seen it admit that it will make
an ideal place and a valuable addi-
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
STREET CAR MAIL SERVICE

motorman slackens speed as It passes.
The box is so constructed that neith-
er snow nor rain can damage the let
ters deposited in it, and yet its mouth
is always wide open. Provision is
also made whereby letters gathered
on lines that do not connect with the
Postoliice may be transferred at juno
ton points with other lines and with
out delaying the rapid transit of the
cars or interfering with their schsd-
ule. The plan is said TO have been
tried I'm Wilmington, Del. for some
months and TO have been so success
full and satisfactory in every respect
that the Mayor and Council joined the
postmaster in extolling it TO the de-
partment and asking for its continu-
auCp
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WHAT HE FEARED

Inc manager Of q suburban music hall
was testing the abilities OF several candi-
dates for stage honors one day last week.
and this is how he let down one - she
would-be funny men:
m sorry. my boy. but your songs won Z
do for me. I can't allow any profanity in
my theatre, he said. not unkindly.
But. my dear sir. I do not use profan-
ity, replied the aspirsnt
NO, assented the niangare, but the
audience would '--Metropolitan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Delightful and Refreshing
Grower and Beautifier.

Delightful and Refreshing Hair
Grower and Beautifier.
What do you think of this liberal
offer? Miller Drug Company has A
hair dressing and grower that IS
guaranteed to STOP itching scalp. fall
ing hair and to exterminate dandruff
germs and remove every trace of dan
druff in two weeks, or money back.
And furthermore if Partisan Sage
(which is the name Of this delightful
Iy efficient preparatory doesn't cause
you to grow a bountiful supply Of
hair; If Partisan Sage doesn't turn
ordinary hair into glorious radiant
and beautiful hair-money back.
Partisan Sage is a delightfully."- re-
fined hairdressing for men. women
aud children. It is sold by Miller
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DR. THEODORE BECK,

The questions answered below are general in
character: the symptoms diseases are given and
the answers Will apply TO any Of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice. free, may address
Dr. Theodore Beck College Bldg College Ellwood
SITS. Dayton, Ohio enclosing sef-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply FU II name and address must
he given but only Initials fictitious name will be
used in my answers he prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Stops Falling Hair and
Dandruff or Money Back

Drug Company and successful drug
gists everywhere for only so cents a
large bottle. If you do not live near
a druggist who handles Partisan Sage
you can get a bottle by express all
charges prepaid for only so cents or
a trial bottle by mail for 10 cents.
Use the coupon below.
GIROUX MFG. CO., Buffalo. Ny.
Gentlemen
Please send me. ...... bottle Of
Partisan Sage. Enclosed fnd........
cents.
Name --'''''''''.--'.'.'''...-.......
P. o. Address ............-.........
Express once ........-.-.-........
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE very
latest and molt up-to-date of the
aeroplanes is the Moisant baby mono
plane now being assembled In tho
shops Of the Moisant aviators here.
This machine Is made of metal in
every part The metal used is alum
mum, combining strength with light
ness Even the wings are of thin alu-
minium SHEETS, no cloth whatever be
ing used Edmond Audemars is to fly
In this machine, and he expects TO
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

r. Undoubt
edly You are suder
ing from eczema.
Splendid results are
credited 10 the FOL
lowing formula when
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

try for the international trophies in
England next fall. Audemars, who
is here watching the construction OF
the monaplane declares that he will
be able TO make twice the speed in It
that is possible for any other type
of aeroplane The Moisant aviators
have experimental with small models
of all metal machines and say that
there is no doubt that thos bird will
fly beautifully. The machine is built
largely on the style of the Bleriot
and will cost about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

In justice to all cannot be classed regular credit store
for strive to your custom and confidence by actually
undeseng the Soaed cash store and by carrying only the
most upto-theminue Styles of which personal call will plainly
convince you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MOLE CAUSES TROUBLE
Cauoes Famous Young Niolinist TO Can
eel Engagement.
Special TO The Tines-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-D!spatch.1
New York. November lS.--Albert
spaulding, the young violinist who
gained world wide repute because of
his wonderful playing on that instru-
ment. was operated on Friday night, 1t
was learned to-day, at OBrien's pri-
vate hospital. West seventy-fourth
Street. for e hemorrhage. caused by
the bursting OF a vein III his leg. He
was doing nicely to-day
Spaulding was 10 appear at the Hip
podrome tomorrow night. lie waa
practicing at the time the accident oc-
Cured. at his home in the Plaza Hoo
tel. He was rushed TO the hospital.
where DIR. Savina attended him.
1T is nothing serious" said DR.. Sa-
vine. but 1t Will keep him in bed from
4 weak 70 ten days"
The doctor said he would be abla
to resume his playing as soon as he
left the hospital
According to Savina, Gpauldins had a
small mole on his leg. The continual
knocking of this mole against chairs,
tables ETC. wes the cause of the
trouble
BESIDES being booked to appear at
the Hippodrome, Spaulding was to
show at Cleveland, indianapolis and ST.
Louis next week. All these have been
cancelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MURDER IN VERSAILLES
RESEMBLES CHIPPEN CASE
MutlInted Body of Young Girl Found
on Sidewalk In Rue
de nomilly,

Psr,e November ia murder that In
some o. its g-uesone details recalls tina
Crippan case has heen committed at Yer.
sailles. The body OF the visttnl. girl OF
sixteen, Marie pelrieu was found on the
pavement in the Rue dc Eomiily.
The body was rnut!lated and the murder.
or evidently had tried 10 get rid ot It %
cutting 1t up. For SOME reason he aban-
doned the work. IL seems, and then tooh
tho body out into the street at a moment
when no ono was about.
The CIR! was employed at newspaper
shop 10 deliver papers, and vas murdered
while out on this duty.
The police ha"e found traces OF blood
leading from the spot where the body was
found to a villa situated about twenty yards
farther along in tho same street This
villa belongs to lawyer who Is at present
In the south OF France. and Il was left IN
charge OF valet named Jenn Caron Sus-
ptciouS traces have been found on the
walls ana the door OF the kitchen OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

tween the state and Federal railroad
rate commissioners
81 think tho State is wrong i'm this
case responded Nh Untcrmcyer In
interstate commerce the Federal gov
crnment should have risht OF way"
To remedy the present situation,
Mr. Cutcrmcyer suggested:
First. y Federal commission with
power 10 icaglizo agreements
Second. Authority in the commits.
sion 20 ~ q maximum and q minimum
tor commodity price, or railroad rate
based Oh the lowest cos; OF production
with reasonable profit
Third: Powers Vested IN the com
mission to disntcsratc corporations
held to be vlolntors OF the ontitrus,
laws
Fourth: y cocrcivc Federal licensy
act. recurring that all corporations
with s2,coo.ooo Of capital. or more,
shall register with the government and
submit all agreements with tho cor
poratiou IN like industries TO Federal
inspection.
Fiith Power in Tho Federal com
mission 10 refuse license to new cor
porations which desire TO overcapital-
i"c and to revoke license as = penalty
ior violation of the industrial laws"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
.|NSUR ANCE is
POOR MANS HOPE
Lspeelal % rhe rImes.plspateh.l

Especial to The TiNes-DiS patch.l
New York, November la.-"The poor
mans insurance scheme is the great.
est peecea for sociological wrongs
I've ever como across :.
Worry Is the poor mans dissipati ton.
II is more dangerous than absinthe In
It's effects. Poor mans insurance will
eliminate worry.
The poor man Is moro than willing
to bridge halt the gap between himself
and capital--thero was q time when he
was willing to bridge the whole gap
too late. 10 start the construction OF
TO the poor
this country or England, because the
people are so powerful that there arc
none potent GacugA to ePrnTe .hera.'
These are the words OF Frederick
Townsend Martin. who returned TO
America on Friday after g half years
study Of the economic problems of
Europe.
England Will have poor mans in
surance by Christmas" said Mr. Martin
to-day, "and America should follow
suit.
ITO my mimi there Is nothing that
will so quickly settle class unrest or
bring together discordant sociological
elements as :. system OF insurance for
tho laborinE classes. The scheme con-
sists OF n partnership between employ
en- the employed and the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
THEATRE WRECKED
BY YALE STUDENTS
Storm Stage When Performance
OF Gaby Dcslys Is
Cut Short.
MANY ARE BADLY INJURED
Riot Is No, Checked Till
Hose Is Turned on
Disturbers.
Ispeetal % rhe rimcs. pienn,n1

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;cnl
New haven. November Is.--tuIu stu
dents inclnolng some OF the Yaio foot
pau team, started riot At the Hyper
con Theatre tonight, where Gaby Des-
iNs was giving performances The
StuJohts ran on the stage. chased tne
members OF the company to their
dressing rooms. and we're only driven
of tho stage when Il hose had been
turned on tnem. They tore up theatre
chsirs and generally wrecked the or
chestra. Crowodrs and other weapons
were seized hy students ana stage
hands. and result a number OF
students and othcrs were hurt. some
Of them seriously. Louis Il. Bumclster.
brother OF the Yale football emf, was
among those injured, ana. win 81 mum
her OF other students. was arrested by
- squad of police. VINO responded TO a
riot call
The cause Of the trouble was tho
elimination of certain portions OF the
performance by orders OF the police.
the curtain bcinS runE down at 1870.
The students nowled Tor q continual
.tion Of the show, and the audience.
which packed tho theatre, sylnpatni2ed
with the call FOR more. The stuocnt5
proceeded to storm the stage. Tho
water from the hose spoiled many
handsome gowns worn BY women in
the audience. who He'd post-haste for
the exits. In tho wild rush 10 escape
many We're crushed, and several wo-
men tainted. but none was seriously
hurt
Among the STUDENTS arrested were
Norman V. Reed and Samuel y. Dyer,
OF the football squad Others arrest
ed were Charles IL Rider, Louis Con
nick. John Dogevt and W. J. Burns.
Jr.
Sympa thizers with the students gath
cred IN front OF Vanderbilt aormitory
across the street from the theatre alter
their etection and began a fu!.lade
of sticks and stones. some Of which
crashed through tho windows OF the
theatre. and other business houses in
rushed to police Headquarters where
all were locked UP on charges CT
breach OF the peace. and interference
with tho officers. Several OF them
were released on bonds.
Meantime Mile besiys WAS aulu 20
make her way from the theatre TO a
carriage under guard OF the police. ana
went TO the station, where she boarded
train ont of the city.
Bomeisler. Dyer and Reed were all
bloody tiom coming in contact with
the clubs of the police and the weapouy
of the theatre employees. and theiI
wounds We're dressed by physicians AT
police headquarters These tnrco ger.
who claimed that the Yale men were
innocent OF the charge Of incitins m.
riot. and simply members OF the crowd
Crowds remained about the ricinity
of the theatre until an curly hour this
morning, and guard OF police was
Kept In the vicinity OF the building
all night 10 prevent further dumaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON PYTHON IN zoo
KEEPERS Iinvc Strenuous Time With
RcntiIc That Fractured
Inv.

London, November iS.---A second oper-
alton has just been performed on the
great pythou At the Geological Car
dcns which fractured its jaw while
swallowing a goat q few weeks ago.
After the jaw and head had been en-
velupcd In rigid casing for q couple
of weeks il hogan to shed its skin. IL
was lmpossible Cor The patient to com
plete the shedding while tho head was
bound up, and the bandage was ;hcrc-
fore removed. The bones Of the jaw,
II was found, had partly reunited.
WIKI its head free again. the python
was evidently in the best of spirits.
and celebrated the occasion by swal-
lowing duck. Tho skin of the head
was then shed. including tho trans
parent outer lenses OF the eye. AZ
forward it was decided to replace the
plnstcr of paris.
Awaiting moment when the giant
reptile was coiled in his tank. six
heavy Keepers crawled into his cage
each carrying a stout board. These
wer" swiftly slid cvor the top of the
tank. while the operators sought for
tho injured head through an opening
between two of the boards. CSce the
neck was seized the heavy Keepers
sprang OH the board and were ordered
10 sit tight thus forming a living
roof A. the powerful coils heavcd
about inside the tank the heavy keep.
crs were lifted UP bodily, but their
combined weight was too grCnt for the
python. and the splint and baudages
were rapidly replaced,
II will he some weeks before the ban
dages are removed, ana meantime the
python VIII not be able to cat or sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
PLAY ENDS IN DEATH

Remington. n. j., November 49,
Nelson Hof. eight years old. and his
sister. Edna. eleven, who live near
Pattenburg. Hunterdon county, played
Shooting chickens" with their fathers
shotgun while their parents were away
yesterday. When the play first began
the gun was not loaded
After time the boy, unobserved by
his sister. got loaded shell from his
fathers hunting coat, and put it in
the gun. Then he told his sister to
shoot. and when she did this load en-
tered the boys face near the mauth,
killing him instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
R0ME'S MArUR ShUCKED
Has Close Cnil While ,uApecuDS Hydro.
Electric pInnt.

Turin. November S.-Signor Nathan,
Mayor OF l;oine. while paying visi!
of inspection to the great hydro
electric plant recently erected by this
municipality of Turin At Cnlomonte. in
the valley OF Susa, inadvertently touch
cd discharser, ana was struck TO
the ground ny the violence OF the
shock. Luckily, his hand was partly
gioNcd, otherwise the consequences
might have been fatal
Signor Nathan was assisted out.
members of the Rome town council
accompanying him. Medical aid waa
quickly on the spot, and the burns on
the left arm We're bandaged.
The Mayor sufficiently recovered to
put in an appearance subsequently, at
q banquet Councillor Ciiovara, who
was standing close TO SiSnor Nathan
at the mome.it OF the shock, was
slightly burned Oh the foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
BODY TO ACT ON
SOCIAL MATTERS
Proposition to Create Commits
sion Made to Baptist
Association.
APPOINTMENTS : ANNOUNCED
Next Annual Meeting Will &c
Held in Petersburg in
July, 1912.
t |. !: Y The Times. Dispatch

Especial to Tho 'Uit,oS- I1iS,.t.j,
! N"rtoiN. Va. November le9Inr prom
osition 10 create u SOCIAL Service Com
/ mission to pass on social matters with
! which religious bodies have To contend
F! was Injected into the proceedings OF
! mo Bap'ist General Association OF Nir-
slhia al IT'S session to-nrsrL Two
n'Gnincrs Of the World Commissions. APP
! p"'n ,' az IN. hahtlst ''"rld Aliiancc
~ ~ ",'ane' i'h li 'aSt 'nno appealed ~
, NJ a. 'ioh 10 create a state Com
,',, ,,ri We "arnca 'ha' XIV hon-
in, ~ '''' nos . r"Soi'l'oi pear
far, ~ ,,,.,'..,,,' anu .hete,
~ ron,n,,.."o ~ ,,.,, VIZ r'tc' ca
man Tn,,,r,rn,,c ~, ~ 30 ''"i' :
sncn proh,rmS wopId hs ,,an r'm ~.
IN. commission ~
Foreign missions wac IA, ,o,t, a;s
cussed io.nlrnt. me rcnort yrne r,a.a
by II. j.. Garrett. aud wns ,,Ion,ca 49,
IL was discussed hv ". Moshv S.ay
hundred thousand dollars is as<su ,o,.
hundred thousand uoilars is ASKED Tor
hs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Labor pays a few pennies a week IN.
employer pays a few peunies an, H.,
government adds 4 like amount 70 tho
,und The government is the caehisr.
anu pays the insurance to tho laoorer
"Acn he is disabled or III ana - Li.
family In case of mis- death. This viii
mean. Tor the man at the Erlndstono.
mat ne Will be protected in case anv.
thins happens TO him fully as wen a,
Als rich employer, II will mean that !,
load OF worry will DO lifted from hi,
nina he VIII do better work and tho
.iiP!oEe.' VINO contributes i compare
lively infnitesinal sum TO the fund
VIII reap a double reward.
This scheme is bound to be adopted
III America before long, because II In
simply q part OF that evolution Of tie
weird begun By education and moth.
Ing can stop st."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
EIGHT MEMBERS ELECTED.
Phi Beta Kappa Preparing for Annual Celc-
hratinD In December.
[ spet!sl 70 rho Times Dispatch

sptt!al 70 Tho Tines pltpatch1
Williamsburg, Va, November is.-Alpha
chapter OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society met
William and Mary College YESTERDAY
evening. Robert VI. Hushes. 0, Norfolk
presiding Routine business in connection
plth preparations Cor the annual celebra.
tcr 20 be held here December was trans.
acted Eight men. none Of whom are grad.
rates Of William and Mary. were elected
20 nemoarsaIp, bat their MINES were nc,
made puolic. Til: secretary announced tina,
the speakers % the occasion would be Dr.
s. Mitchell. president ~ the Univ@rEitY
OF south Caroiins, formerly professor OF
hletory In Richmond College.
The senior class of William and MzEy
has e!tcied TIE following officers: W r.
Seh-stt president; W II Deierhoi. vice.
president, ! D. Moore, secretary; z II.
Milico" tfnasursr; " X poty. poet: A.
r, English. valed!ctoTian j. +. Hi
pTophsi; T L Goodwin. historian, {. c.
Sno" chaplain.