davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
RIFLE TEAM BACK
s'nte Did Wei at Camp Perry. Considering
IIundicnps

Abou, half the members OF the v,rr,nta
rifle team the recent national matches =,
Camp Perry, O., came to the city YESTERDAY
The remainder dispersed TO their home in
other sections OF the State upon reaching
Washington.
Among tho members o. the team were
captain Percy Montague. Jr.. OF COMPANY
T. Rlchmond Light Infantry Blues and
captain Charles VI. Wallace. of Company 4,
First Regiment These were the only Rich
monders who made the team
Major stanley W. Martin. Of Lynchburc
me team captain. spent the day in the city
While Virginia is sim far down in the list
she improved her position this year by SIX
places, hHishing third in class c. In view
In THIS state this shown gis regarded as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
CUP DASHED FROM LIPS
Woman Gets S50O,OOO Bequest with
Impossible Condition.

Milford. Conn, August 31.-Mrs
peffney Baldwin. wife of the cillage
blacksmith here, recently received
word from ST. Louis that she was
named as sole heir to a hesitate Of
100000 In the will OF her uncle
George Deffney. OF that city. a copy
of the will just received here shows
ny of the money, as a clause in the
document provides that she must, to
obtain the estate. become the wife of
George Curtis, of st. Louis. to whom
she was engaged twenty years ago.
when the will was drawn. She broke
the engagement to elope with Bald
win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

the Senator expressed HIS appreciate
of Mr.. CHASSIS services in the Cont
tutional Convention were listened
With evident interest
Mr.. Glass was introduced by ]
LINDSAY, editor OF the Charlottesvil
Progress. who took occasion to d
fend his service as compiler OF the d
bates OF the Constitutional Conventi
OF 1902. which recently was a
tackled by Senator swanson in pub
address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Around the Hotels

,Murphy.s-Dr. J. D. Buchanan. Marion,
~. CARGO coeburn; r. II. Hopkins
lexington II. +. Hutchinson. Mecklenburr
county T. o. sandy. Burkeville y. j. Pet
II. Norfolk; G. NJ. owen, scottsburg; Il. /,
a""her' lexington II. Cutris. Lee Hail.
!. j. LiNsic, norfolk; 5. L. Lindsay. Lynch.
burg; Charles McCuuoch. Vir.inia 1
GRADY D"nv!lir; w. r. freeman. Vircinia
Charles y osborne. Virginia: r. II. Diiinrd
i,!acks'ofe. w. ). Pricc, Providence Forge
W. .JeTroy, Arvonia; y. H. Williams
Wytheville; w. Davis. Leesburg; w X
DAVIS. Roanoke w. ~
Siumprs-A. a. Tomlinsoo Norfo,k. NJ
W. Mereereau. stanton; Il. J. smyth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
MACK BRINGS OUT DIX
New York Governor Presented n,
Democratic Presidential POSSIBILITY.

New York Governor Presented ~.
Democratic Presidential Possibility.
Buffalo. n. Y, August 31.-Chairmap n
Norman L. Mack. OF the Democratic
National Committee. in the Septembe,
number of his Democratic magazine,
presents Governor John a. Dix, OF New
YORK, as Democratic presidential
possibility.
Governor Dix is the fifth prominent
Democratic to be brought forward by
Chairman Mack in series OF articles
on Democratic presidential possibili-
ties. The others are: Governor Judson
Harmon, of Ohio; Governor Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey: Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana, and
Governor Eugene N. Foss. of Massa-
chusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
"a M has good
\. the stand
we q z & g; "; =::: q: G:

Z n,
- really had no opportunity
:. .ne last Few years to find out what
OF fauls neighbors think OF him. The
'hi"ithess denied this. and the LAWYER
Z time. "' o'e
= Don't you know that Won hav,
~ ONE here just to try to blacken the
!. name OF your grandson" asked Mr..
d Wendenburg. -Ni'
. Now look here, Mr.. wendenburs.
: SAID the witness. highly displeased,
you Keep your place and I'll keen
m,lhe. don't want to hear any talk
IKE mat. 1 am summoned here on my
. oath to tell the truth and I am doing
IL 10 the best of my ability"
liners came in a similar strain The
Deattie clerk who said lie saw Paul
ana Henry go Off together that Satur-
nay night in an automobile. but not
at the time indicated by Paul. stated
that the latters reputation for truth
ana veracity was very bad"
have often heard people say Paul
peattie is the biggest liar In town, f"
he declared
But though Paul's reputation was
.fckso to shreds on the essential mat
teIs concerning his recent actions, :he
ueiehse did not succeed as 1t had hoped
IN ract. Paul distinctly had an inning
mere. The Weinsteins-of the pawn
shop where the gun was purchased
came ofavely to court in the persons
OF Two young boys. and were soon
deep In the miro. They were like
putty balls In the hands of Mr.. Wen
denburg In fact few witnesses are
getting by the States attorney with
out scratch. The Wcinsteins more
over quarreled among themselves and
what one saiS the other contradicted
estHaswrangle was long drawn out. The
.-rpshot OF 1t all was practical sub
eustantiation OF the maior featurea or
n Paul Beattie's story with reference
l to what occurred in the pawnshop.
) The boys agreed, however. in denying
what Paul said concerning some lesser
points.
Other Testimony OF Dny.
Character witnesses came to the do
Tense of the prisoner, declaring that
MS reputation was OF the best Among
them were n number OF we'll known
South Richmond people.
Tailey. the lighting man was In
court again and denied that he had
ever said he was asleep and conse-
quently did not hear anything of what
occurred at the scene of the crime.
near which he lives The man now
asserts that he heard woman scream,
but did not hear Beattie call for help
or blow his horn. Other witnesses
came contradicting Talley again and
quoting his own words against him.
He was not disturbed the least bit.
Talley is without doubt one OF the
fightinRest propositions in any neigh
borhood. 1t was intimated in court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
new COTTON PLAN
IN EFFECT TO-DAY
(continxed From r,rs,

lContinNed From First page)
IS not fair and advantageous 10 ,;-.,.v-
DouS' and If any modification = no.
eSsaty 10 increase it's fairness mr. its
be made, VIII
me expense OF operating the CON
eau. IL is stated. will be borne
W transportation INSURANCE. com
p"A!' out II the burden is found too
onerous for the cotton undcruri,ne
the American railroads and the Euro
pean bankers will very likely be yin
ing 10 subscribe Il fair amount to
make UP tho deficit" ~
Oh another criticism the Statement,
says:
Due to Misrepresentation.
Inc local opposition which ha,
hrisen In New Orleans Is certainly due
10 misrepresentation of the workino
VI the plah' The central bureau ia M
more or an insult to the Integrity -,
the South than timelocks on the va,,lt !.
OF the Southern bank The Soutbnrn
Shippers are merely asked ID o.oper.
ate In plan which will prevent for,-
erS from pcrpetrating their frauds hu
continuance OF the methods wbich
were found so simple and succcssfn,
under the old system. The now n,an
VIII eliminate entirely the dishonest
competition or cotton sellers, who are
trading on stolen money, and viii in
no way facilitate irresponsible peonl,
IN iilesitimate trading. since BUYERS
abroad must still trust their sellers
Tor the grade and weight of their cot
ton. and the exchange buyers mus. IN
addition trust them as to their an.
thority to draw. The central bureau
eliminates tho risk OF forgeries, and
no man who is Interested In the healthy
condition OF the cotton trade can wish
TO nave the forgeries continued"
Upwards of three score railroads ar,
listed at the closing or the statemen,
as having subscribed to the csntra,
bureau plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Money for Copven,ion,

The Committee on Advertising Riehmon,
met yesterday Mt noon IN the Office o
Mayor Il. 9. Richardson. appropriatlng s?1
FOR the entertainment Of the Internationa
Tax Commission. which xiii meet hero Sep
tember as and $3.50 for the American y
Ray Society. which vii! be in session Sep
ternhcr eo-23.
Drs, Gray. Hazen and Taliey. the onl
Richmond members OF the X-Ray Society
appeared before the committee in benai
o: the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Absolutely Sterile

Close to each dairy-in statcs-we have
built model cooperating plant. All are built
without wood.
The milk fresh from the cows is there put in
vacuum Two-thirds of the water is slowly
evaporated. And, because of the vacuum. this
is done without a scalding heat.
The evaporated milk is scaled up in tin cans
Then each can is sterilizcd. Not germ of any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
A Cow in the Pantry

You can buy, if you wish, months supp
time. Then you have milk or cream for
purpose, all the time and all you want.
The milk has the maximum richness ]
utterly sterile. 1t is always fresh When you
back the water it is exactly the same as it c
from the COW. save for sterilization.
When you prove these facts by one days
OF Van Camps you will never 60 withou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
STANDARD PASSES
OUT OF EXISTENCE


day that the only element of doubt as
to the general effect OF reorgan!zs :
uon upon the present stockholders
lay In the ability of the constituent
companies .operatinGS Independently. to
produce 3 large a total OF profits as
has been possible under the present
form OF management. AS to whether
this can he done, he said. only the
future will disclose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Orange
Ice Cream

To two cans OF Van
Camps Milk add one can
of water which has been
boiled and cooled. Stir in
and dissolve thrcc-fourths
pound graduated sugar.
Add the juice Of six oranges
and the grated rind of one.
Freeze in the usual WAC.
Write for our book of l3l
recipes. including all sorts
OF ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
lndinr5rolis, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Chinese "IIighbinderr Ar..,o,

Waukegan. Ill, August 3l-An al
legged Chinese Highlander" Chow Foo
Hun. charged with having murdered
Lee ZIP Wing and fatally woundine
aaioy Dong Tong in the Tong war" Of
'hicago. was arrested hero to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

kind can exist in it.
In milkman's milk,
as you know, there
are millions of germs
In Van Camps there
are none at all,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

state Superintendent J. d Eggles-
ton, Jr., of the Department OF Public
instruction attended the fair at KEEL
Ter. Accomac county. on Wednesday.
returning TO his Office yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

sections 1t is produced under rigid inspection.
In seven years we have spent over 100000 to
learn how to bring it to you in perfect condition
We have employed for the purpose famous Dutch
and Swiss experts. The result is milk like the
milks of Swtzerland-right at your very door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Like Using Cream

Van Camps as it comes to you is as thick as
thick cream. So thick that you add one part water
for coffee, cereals or ice cream. 1t is 28 per cent
solids, per cent butter fat
This milk gives to milk dishes amazing ri hncss
and flavor. Yet it is nothing but milk. We add
not an atom of anything.
The difference is this: Milkman's mill, separates
The butter fat rises and the solids fall. When that
milk gets to your cooking it is rarely more than
n half milk.
Van Camps is the whole milk. 1t has all the
butter fat all the solids. which belong to the richest
milk That is why milk dishes made with it seem
SO exceedingly rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

The finest milk produced in
America is sold in cans under
the name Van Camp.
1t comes from Holstcin cows,
fed and bred in famous dairying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Six Cents Per Quart

When you reduce Van Camps to the usual milks
richness the cost will figure about six cents per
quart.
We save shipping bulk by removing most of the
water. We save you the cost Of the mllsman's
daily delivery. That moro than the milk
Then Van Camps all waste. You open
can when you want il, and it keeps till you use
it up. You have never too much or too little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

In the average home, the use of Van c,
cuts milk bills right in two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Be Sure of Van Camps

Ne have brought this milk to such h
standard that no other American milk can comps
with it. So many people have found this out that
we now milk 10000 cows daily to supply the de-
Inand for Van Camps.
YctVan Camp scostsno more than common evap-
Grated miiks The l6-oz. cana full pint of Van
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

Camps - costs 10 cess.
The 6-oz. can costs 5 cents.
Your grocer has it.
shipped from our nearest
dairy. Ask him now
before you forget ito
send you a small supply.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09


the box. unnoticed by them. To both
Paul and Eleanor 1t was as though a
cloud had passed across the face of the
sun.
There was an awkward pause while
Bob, standing motionless in the rear
Of the box, looked steadily at Eleanor
with coldly hostile eyes. And Eleanor.
startled, but not disconnected, returned
his with a glance into which she strove
10 put amusement.
Paul sought to take into his hands
what threatened TO be a situation.
ITS fate, Mrs. Gilbert" he said, with
n laugh which he tried to render eas.y.
Let me present our next mayor. Mrs.
Gilbert. Bob, has just avowed her alli-
ance with the enemy. We must con
vert her"
''Why?" Bob answered crudely, with
out changing his regard.
And somehow, as be said II, Bobs
mOn0syllablc carried a sting far sharp
er than its crude surface irony II put
her strangely on the defensive. and
Heretofore. with men, Mrs Eleanor
Gilbert had always been mistress Of
the situation. She tried to answer with
Indifference.
"You have so many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb you"
II have many"
"And the habit OF beg ing them,
believer"
II believe So" he answered steadily.
''Bpt Bob doesn't make war on WON
en-" Paul interrupted with nervous
cagprness.
"Too small game. I suppose" she
said with the hooking upward innec-
ton that had so often put men to
Eight
1T has never been necessary" Bob
responded. unmoved by her sarcasm.
And Eleanor. beaten, gave up the
battle OF eyes. Yet there was defiance
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09

In her laugh as she said:
"Mr. McAdoo would be as merciles'
TO woman MS to amy other enemy.
fancy. But must go"
This time Paul did not protest.
The two men followed her silently
out Of the theater TO the street As
she was about TO step into the auto
mobile she gathered her courage for a
last effort.
ut has been a very interesting aft
ernoon. thank you-both." She gave
Bob feeting. hooking look and turn
ed TO Paul. Come and see me, MT.
Remington. We will discuss politics.
Good afternoon, Mr.. McAdoo." And
she was rapidly whirled away.
Paul drew a deep breath. 81 don't
see why you and she don't hit 1t or
better She's wonderful"
shes the devil" Bob growled.
Paul did not answer this outburst.
lets have n drink" he suggested.
'T'm limp as n rag. You've got to
break over this time. old man"
Safe I'm the seclusion of the hooded
automobile. Eleanor Gilbert was re-
peating half in amusement, half in re-
sentiment:
what a mani My dear, You caught
It that time. And you deserved it.
What a manW
She did not refer to Paul
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILL

BoB BIS II r RI LII CO.
| have known him ] have seen little
OF the dirty politician. His victories
have been won chiefly by his courage
and resourcefulness and the fact that
/ men, whether they like him or not in
stlnctively trust him and follow him.
/ II he has resorted 20 questionable tao
| tics II has been only 10 meet similar
methods OF the opposition. And his
victories have been very much to the
advantage of this city"
And TO the advantage OF his loyal
friend suppose" she suggested in
dulringly. "You are no doubt-I'm
very ignorant OF politics-some one
very important, a high officer. con-
gresham. at least?"
"Oh. no. I'm only a senator OF the
common or garden variety. very I'M
Iature"
while he has become boss" she
added at seems
Don't, Mrs Gilbert. beg of you"
he interrupted gravely. lit would be
disloyal for me 10 listen to such sug
gestions even from you. The least
can do is TO trust him. could fill
higher position. and | often chafe over
my slow climb. If | were TO insist he
would help me TO the best In his power
TO give. But his judgment and his
heart are TO be trusted. You shall
know him, and then you will under
stand why trust him so absolutely"
THANK you. no!' she said indiffer.
emily. II approve of your loyalty. of
course. But | saw your friend this
afternoon. and. frankly, don't think
l should like him. ! don't care to
meet
She stopped suddenly. and both look
ed up startled. feeling anothers pres
ence. 1t was Bob who had come into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
DON'T PULL OUT
 THE GRAY HAIRS
\ Few Applications of a Simple Re- medy Will Bring Back the
 Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take it's place" is an old saylhs' which, is, to a great extent, true, II 10 steps are taken to stop the cduse' When gray hairs appear 1t s slsh th2t Nature eds assistance. It IS Natures call for help. Gray ha1r' dull, lifeless hair, or hair that IS 1ail- inc out. is not necessarily sign of advancing age, for there gre thou- sands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without "a single streak of gray.
 When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be life.ess or dead, some good, realie ble hair-r storing treatms mt should be resofted at once. Specialists say that one of the best nrpDarations to use is the old-fash- toned "sage tea which our grand parents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Halr Remedy, d pIePe'i "' oA' of domestic sage and sulphur, sc1en- tifically compounded with later dls- covered hair tonics and stlmulsnts' the whole mirture being carefully balanced and tested by experts.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harm- less. It refreshs dry, parched halr' removes d2ndruff and gradually re- storss faded or gray hair to US natural color.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Special Agent, Mann Tankers- ley Drug Co.,, 201 W. 2nd. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
Voss- -Nichol Team Romped on Nationals in Fifth, Tied
 the Score and Won Game
MANY SAW CONTEST
Lieberman Responsible for Victory Sent Three Men Home With Safe
 3.Bagger.

Frank Lieberman W)n the game by his three base hit in the fifth ln- nsng es5erday afternoon at Forest Park when the Voss-Nichol team tied LID with the Arkansas Nationals. a former aggregation of fast amat- eurs. The final score was ' to Ill favor of the Voss-Nichol lads AL though the Nationals still had some of it's former players they have been out of the game for a few seasons and could not clme back. The amuse- ment part of Forest Park was de- serted during the game as the seY- eral hundred people who turned out 10 celebrate the Fourth at the resort witnessed the ball game, which was called at , o'clock
 Gallagher opened on the mound for the Voss-Nicho1 nine, but after about three innings Mul lin relieved him, while the score stood to 3 with the low score to the credit of Voss Nichlol Sparks daught throughout the game for this team. Young was first tried for thet a1ionals with Reed holding him up behind the bat. The little fellow pitched good ball for four innings but in the fatal fifth every man who faced him biffed the ball for pne base until three of the corners were filled and Lieberman stared him in the face. Lieberman knocked the ball low just over sec ond base, but a hot liner. When it struck in center field it rolled away to the woods, allowing three runners tlo cross the home sack and let Lie herman reach third. This put the score 6 to , in favor of Voss-Nichol and the batting stopped for a few seconds, but not until Lieberman had scored which placed the score ' to 5 which held until the finish of the game.
 : Cook succeeded Young after the fifth. He pitched good game but | had very poor support. Thompson, a new player in local amateur cir cles, was on short for the Nationals and had six errors credited to him. In the last of the eighth inning terr)r reigned among the Voss-Nichol players who were in the field. The fielders by a few errors and bad plays allowed all the bases to fill with only one man down. The great crowd thought for sure that the Voss- Nichol had it's business in jam for Ware and Tolson were the two next batters up, Mullin never faltered in speed or courage and put each one over. The crowd was shocked to see Ware strike out, but were even mt)re surprised when Tolson, who is a fairly good hitter, stepped down without touching the sphere
 Gerald Triplett was umpire and Sam Hilzheim official scorer.
 The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
Sidewalk District No. f,
Cherry Street.)


 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real pro psrty in Sidewalk District No. 4. in the City of Pine Bluff have been placed in my@hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the District are required to nay their assessments to me within tn 'rty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs. Given under my hand, this fifth day of July, 1911.
 X. c. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office, City Hall, g A. NJ. to 12 M.
 7-5-1 Month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
FERGUS FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The body of Mrs Mildred A. Fer gus, the pioneer resident of this county, who died Monday evening, will be laid to rest in Bellwood cem- etery this afternoon at 3 o'clock with funeral services from the residence Of her son, w. F. Fergus, No. 61O West Third avenue, conducted by Rev. J. 1. Norris pastor of the First Pres byterian church. The pail bearers will be John M. Mccain, Charles Veil, Leo M. Andrews, H. A. Mccoy, M. c. Cleveland, E. D. Russell, O. R. Schaffer and L. T. Sallee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
NO EXCUSE.

Tor having your piano ruined oy 'h- comnetent tuners, some with testl- nonials. other who claim to be fac- tory tunes and etc.
 Why experiment. with such when YOU can get real competent piano builder and repairer by merely pnon- ing 1902.
 Those who appreciate high class work are my best patrons. Their names supplied on request. Let ne tell you about 1t.
 W. F. CLARK. Factory Representative. l4zs oli'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

--Cerlalnly keroSlne Is somew hat ;nesD per than electricity; 1t Is also Aucb less convenient, cleanly and 4ealthful. After you have once used electric lights, il is "nevermore" for &erostne Citizens Light and Transls Company. If