davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
The Spanisl, Inauisition.

Dear Editor.-It has been a very long tilna
since YOU have heard anything from me,
hut nj last determined TO again begin writ
Ing for the I. i. c. G. You will find in
closed the first part of story about tho
spanish 1nquistion." which selected. Il;
is SO long that was ufriad YOU would not
have place enough TO print It., / therefore
send the first part of II and Will next week
send the second part. Hoping to again be-
come an earnest worker for tho T. D. c.
G.. remain. yours, HARRY GLASS
ECO North Seventeenth Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
DO YoU Know.

nat the name Ohio means"
AnSwcr.-Bcautiful river
What the name Missouri means?
Answ Muddy water.
What the name Michigan means?
AnSwcr.---Great Lake.
What the name Florida means:
Answcr.-B Blooming.
What the name Iowa means?
Answer. -prowsy ones.
What the name Kansas means?
Answcr.-Smoky water.
Sent by
CELIA WII1TEHURST,
Tucker, Va.
n. B--Kindly follow rules by send
ing questions ono week and answer:
the next These could not be discon
nectcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Picture of Harvard.
Hopes lie Is Remembered.

Dear Editor-I know you have forgotten
me. have not written you for q month. I
nope YOU remember Charles Edward
Dickinson? I going 10 writo regularly
now.for your paper l hope this will be In
print next sunday. Yours truly
CHARLES EDWARD DICKINSON.
clG East Grace Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
nsgle De bdytplcut
PICTURE ruzzLE.
NNhnt Tx The name

Wnat Is the name OF this automo
bile?
EARLE GRAVES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Good News for Club;
Great Event In Club Life

Dear Boys and Girls
Your editor is not we'll enough to be
at her desk this week. So she desires
me TO say to you that you must wait
patiently, and badges and prizes Will
he sent when she returns.
Several stories arc sent in this week
signed only with tho names. nnd not
the addresses, Of club members. This
must be avoided III future, rs rules re-
qulre signatures TO everything. witt,
full address.
The editor has some particularly good
and interesting news to tell you as
soon as she comes back---somethinS
that specially concerns YOU and that
Will be great event In your club life.
TIL the secret IS told thcn--good- by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Received Her Badge.

Dear Editor.--I received my badge o. X
and very glad 10 be n member am
sending - n story with this will close
now. as 4 ann sleepy. Your member
HAZEL ANDREWS.
4o3 Nicholson street. City.
l.. 81 enjoyed reading the Rhudy chill.
drcns letters, but have not seen them Ia te
". Where they?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

TIE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Raymond 4. Vondcrlchr. 100 West Clay
Street, city.
Hamilton Whytc, whose address Is not
given.
Willie D. spnngicr, address not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Her First Prize.

Dear Edtor.-I certainly do thank you very
much for my prize. although have not yet
received II. This the first prize | cver
Won, and you know proud Of It,
snail keep on trying and how many
moro | can win Enclosed you will find q,
story and poem. The story was written
from memory. Wasn't It nne snow storm
We had this week. Wednesday I did not 70
TO school. certainly did want to go. too.
but had such cold my sister thought
best for mo TO stay at home. l will close
with love TO nil. Good-by Yours sincerely
SUSIE c. PARISH. F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
EVELYN ANDERSON.
Cores bondence Column
Sends Cartoons.

Dear Editor.--T received my prize and I
am very much pleased with II indeed.
was also very glad 10 SEQ my other drawing
In print on March ). Since have already
sent you n cartoon for March ~ you WI
finti Enclosed another original cartoon, also
political, which, II you think worthy OF
print. may appear on March &c. Trusting
that fou Will be pleased with my drawing
this time, remain.
j. BALDWIN DURVELL.
1t6 North Coaitcr street, Stanton, Va.
Picture of Harvard.
Dear l1ditor,--I sorry haven't sent
any thing for long. ! have hero Il little
picture that represents Harvard Universiss>
hopo l VIII Win rrizc have Il lot of
other pictures to send l will draw some
more little pictures like this one. only rep
rcsontinS Michigan and Virginia. Your mem
her, SOL CUTCIIINS, JR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TIE ANT AND THE GnAssuoprEn.

si7 w. Marshall Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
THE PRINTERS ANGEI.

sweet lirmyntrudc Jones has two beau
tiful eyes.
Their color is azure, the snmo ne ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Wy hest FRIEND.

1928 Hun strcc,. city<f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

MANY SAABYF.
Christiansburs, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
SAYS THE SYSTEM
PUT JESUS TO DEATH
Rev. Bouck White of Brook
lyn Advances New Idea Re
garding the Crucilixion.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wirc to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Dee. lG.--According to
the Rev. Bouck White Of Trinity Epis-
copal church of Brooklyn. Jesus was
not murdered by the Jews because his
teachings were so directly opposed to
the laws Of Moses Instead. there was
q 'sYstcm in existence III those days.
the counterpart OF that which obtains
today, and that system put Jesus to
death because he stirred tho common
people TO revolt and this made exist.
ence of the arlstocracy exceedingly dan
gerous.
"Jesus was kidnapped in a garden dur
ing the night and pnt 10 death early
IN the morning before the wage earn
ers and common people were awake to
assist him declares Mr.. White
Christianity took its rise in an eco
nomic upheaval. An aggressive prole-
tartan. the Galilean. IN behalf of bn-
man rights, attacked vested rights.
Therefore the interests of that day as
assassinatcd him. The murder of Jesus
was The greatest crime in history.
The communion service is the car
dipal right of The church s ritual.
Originally il was :. solemn memorial OF
the murder that was committed on Col
gotba bill. Thus partakeu. 1T arms the
soml with a holy wrap against the sys-
tenn which slaughtered Jesus 1900 years
ago. and which, by its economic OPP
preston, is slaughtcring thousands to-
day
81 account myself disciple Of Will
liam James, under whom I studied at
Harvard, and of McCiiffert. Fagpini
and Thomas Hall, my teachers at Union
Theological seminary, New York In
picturne Christ as the martyr OF de-
mocracy, who was pat TO death by the
exploiter class for stirring up the poor,
I have the support here Of Mayor Gay
nor. who has brought to the study of
the trial and execution OF Jesus . splen-
did legal mind. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
RUSSIA TRYING To
SAVE TREATY OF 1852
En1bassador Protests Against
Abrogation o Pact and the
Sulzer Resolution.
Continued from Page one.)

having required the adoption of tho Sui
Zer resolution. They had cndcaYored,
they said. TO have the resolution amend
ed. When that effort failed. they voted
for IL In its original terms. The rcSo-
luton was carried. 500 10 !. the only
negative vote being east by Representa-
tive Malby of New York, a republican
The Democrats were quick To deiend
their action, and Chairman Sulzer tonight
issued a statement In which he declared
ton WAS true, and that the Russian en-
bassador would no, attempt 10 deny II.
senatHT @ ,saa GrIbesoI S E mYSs snda% pe%o fo
the adoption Of his resolution. which Is
a counterpart OF the house document.
The Republican leaders arc trying to get
together on a substitute which they hope
will be accepted. IT was said that the
house In Its anxiety for SPEEDY acton
might accept modified resolution rather
than get into wrangle with the senate
and have the matter go over until after
the Christmas holidays. The Indications
tonight We're that a resolution agreed TO
by both houses would ho in the hands OF
President Taft not later than Wedncs-
day next. There is no thought that the
president will veto the resolution In iis
Chairman Sul5er in his statement said
"Of course ] do not know what the
Russian embassador said 10 the secre.
tary of state. but | am satisfied he did
not tell him that Russia would now and
hcnceforth live I'D 10 her treaty obliCa-
tions With the United states and reCog-
niLe passports held by American citizens
without discrimination on account of race
and religion. You tell me that The Rus
sian ambassador objects to the declara-
ton In nv resolution that Russia has
Violated the treaty, This is true and
there can be no question about it, The
record In the case Is conclusive and
am surprised that the ambassador objects
TO the truth. Official Russia seems 10 he
getting sensitive about the matter at
last and that certainly is a. good sign
and means much. hope. for the future.
"As a matter OF fact. there IS nothing
offensive In the resolution. To say so
Is absurd and bcgs the question, I drew
the resolution carefully with n desire TO
say nothing in il to which official Rus
sia, or any friend or sympa thizer with
Russia, could take objection. The ques-
tion ls in Diplomatic form and follows the
precedcnts heretofore adopted by con-
gress only IL is not 50 fnrciole and so
drastic in language as some which have
been passed by congress. X says moth
ing VIC do not mean and il means nothing
VIC have not said before"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

tempt on the part of the economy COM
mittce" OF the house TO cut In two tho
mileage OF senators and representatives.
today threw the house into n debate on
expenses that is considered prophetic OF
tile sessions that are 10 come
Republicans again charged the Demo-
Gratis with having lost track Of their
economy programme, The reply from the
Democratic side was the introduction CT
a resolution by Rsprceen tative Palmer or
PENNSYLVANIA leader OF tho economy
board. 10 cut the annual mileage allow
anoc from 20 cents per mile to ~ cents
per mile. The Democratic forces split
on the proposition and the plan was voted
down, So 10 i3s. Subsequently on mo-
tion 10 recommit the urgent deficiency
appropriation to the appropriations COM
mittee. with instructions 10 cut down the
mileage the Palmer forces again lost.
es TO %.
Chairman Fitzgerald OF the approprla :
tions committee explained the 5000
deficit appropriation fer the expenses OF
the house by giving some OF the monthly
expense accounts OF the Investigating
committees. The Stanley steel investi-
gazing committee he said WAS spending
$1,000 a month, while extra stenogrhphlc
expenses were costing $1,000 month.
Offered to Explain.
Chairman STANLEY offered to explain
the expenses OF the committee 10 any
member who wanted TO Inquire about
Them, The house approved expenditures
for number Of departments. including
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

about $4,000 for the treasury depart
ineut, which Mr.. Fitzgerald said WAS
made necessary because the department
had cut its estimate too low last year
An appropriation OF sos, 900 for an immi-
grant station at Philadelphia asked for
bj Representative Moore was refused
Members INDUCED in personal language
when the proposal To cut down the m lie
age was taken up, Representative Hum
phrey OF Seattle said that members who
lived near Washington were always try
inS 10 economize for the government at
The expense of the members who lived
Tar away.
You propose TO penaIize members who
have families lie said "and TO place a
premium on bachelors. Any member of
congress who wants TO come TO Washing
ton and leave his family at home IS unit
to be a member OF the house; and anyone
who wants 10 peDalize the members who
have big family is not ilL 10 be q mem
ber."
No change was made in the mileage
allowances. which are to supply the de1-
cheney created by the special session OF
congress. The attempt to cut the mileage
rate To 10 cents Will be made again he :
fore the present session OF congress ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
SUN WILL ANNOUNCE
CHANGE OF OWNERS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec 16.-The following
statement wns made ut the offices OF the
New York Sun tonight;
The sun tomorrow will announce the
controlling interest In the Sun Printing &
Publishing association has been pur-
chased from the estate OF William NJ
Laffan by William 9. Epick who will
direct the property In future as president
and publisher
The statement confirms the report
which became public last night. Mr.
Reich- the new proprietor. WAC FOR sew
cral years general manager of the Her
aid. as well as general manager OF The
Times and president Of the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
The New York Times will publigh an
editorial tomorrow morning under the
caption OF The suns New Owner In
which II viii be announced that Mr.
Rcick has resigned from the management
Of the Times 10 assume tho management
of the Sun.
No positive information is az vet forth
coming as TO the terms of the sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
TWO MEMBERS Of
HOUSE IN WORDY WAR
Sisson of Mississippi and
Mann of Illinois Exchange
a Few Compliments.
Continued from Page one.)

10 the people, and among them are the
remains OF men vessels lost in defense
OF the nation. / would deplore the Amer
lean government attempting TO make
profit out OF this ship. merely 10 crafty
the idle curiosity OF any people of the
United States
Representative Sissou Of Mississippi
attempted 70 secure an amendment au-
thorizlnc the war department TO invite
bids from private parties for the rear
portion OF the hull. To be used for exhi-
bition purposes He said General Biyby.
in charge Of the work at Havana. stated
that several tentative offers had been
received from the United States. some OF
them approaching one million dollars MIR.
Sisson said he did not consider II as op-
posed 10 the desires or the American
people 10 provide for 4 public exhibition
of the wreck of the Maine under private
auspices.
Il would have no objection to having
IL ,owed up the Mississippi river and ex-
hibtcd To my children. Mr.. Sisson said
The bin as passed would permit the
secretary of the navy to give portion
Of the wreck To the city of Havana for
public monument, request for il baY~
ing been made bv the president of Cuba.
and would authorize the secretary Of
wBr and the secretary Of the navy 10
grant other portions as souvenirs 10
cities TO patriotic societies, or survivors
OF the vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Bank Account for Each.

Saturday afternoon committee ON distribution will meet to
make up the lists OF those orphans who eligible the
Iund together with the which entitled These
lists VIII be turned the bank
account with each child This
which the orphans will doubtless add
the deposited will bear the
and this interest will be compounded every
That the principal and the interest will always be bus
at work Under the of compound interest
dollar doubles itself within astonshingy short
The committee that will have charge of the spporonmnt of
the fund of the following well citizens
garet Zane Witcher the Rev Father w the
Short Mrs Harriet S. Oglesby Joseph PccrJ
Will apportlon the fund basis of absolute equality
orphan will have the every other orphan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
FRENCHMEN WANT TO
ABOLISH GUlLLOTlNE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

cN Lei dsCn w Ire 10 i Ilt lIluUuf'
PARIS Dec 16,-The present agitation
throughout France for the abolition Of The
gullotine Us tho official instrument OF
execution viii UnG oubtodlY pe strength
eneJ hy the heart~rcndinE scenes wit
messed at lie Mans at the execution of
man named Henri Hamet who was
condemned TO death for the murder OF
his father.
The French law provides that a pari
eide shall i've led TO the scaffoid bare
footed and with his face covered BY q.
tcncc Is read just before Justice Is done.
The condemned man had shown wonder
fu nerve, but il broke when The eNecu
toners assistants removed the black veil.
and he cried in a loud voice: ~ ask par
don of God and man for The great crime
I have committed.
Elarnct resisted the cNccUtioner SO des-
peratey that one of the assistants nearly
had his hand cut off when the knife toll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
DEBATE ON EXPENSES,

" 'sonAIders the Cost OF the Various
II Investigations.
Ass5ciatod Press.
Dec. l6.-A request for
t,s,.nal 100000 for the expenses Of
-eose OF representatives and an at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ROMANCE ENDS IN
DANISH POORH0USE
Pathetic Story of princess
Marguerite Once Beauti-
full and Wealthy.
Continued from Page one.)

army In the mouths that followed,
even while returning in full the great
love OF this man who had battled SD
bravciy for her life. the priucess took
all coquctte's pleasure iu tormeuting
MIN.
\ few months from the night Of the
wreck the princess gave a sumptuous
banquet for fifty guests. As the
dessert Was placed upon the table, the
big. blond officer insane with leai-
ousy. rose suddenly to his feet. He
waited, and when silence came he
raised bis glass and spoke TO the beau
tiful woman at the head of the table:
II have givon YOU all 7 had 10 give: /
nov give you nv life
He drained 70 the last drop the wine,
into which be had poured a deadly
poison, and fell diving to the floor, In
an aGonr of sorrow and remorse. the
princess dropped By the stiffeniug body,
calling his name and assuring him, too
late, of her love.
Soon after the tragic death of her
lover. Princess Marguerite learned Of
her father S assassination bS the Da-
tives OF Araucania.
She spent many dollars IN travelling
in su effort to forget her sorrow. She
gave away much Of her money and lost
the rest of ii through swiDdes and
financial misfortunes. In a short time
the beautiful princess became but a
memory TO the people Of Europe.
The feeble, weak. haif-starved old
woman, after many months of hardship,
wandered TO Copenhagen. the birthplace Q
of the brave Danish officer who had
loved so deeply. Every day at the same
hour the little shabby old woman,
leaning on a stick could be seen toll
ing TO the cemetery. There. under the
shade of the trees. Marguerite An.
tome would sit for hours dreaming Of
the past bv the grave Of the man she
had loved and vet killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ONE WEEK MORE
TO AID ORPHANS
tribune FUND Closes Next Saturday. When Grand
Total Will Be Placed in Bank and Pass Books
Prepared for Christmas Distribution.

'HE TRIBUNE ORPHANS CHRISTMAS FUND will close
noon of Saturday December time
mat has accumulated will be divided all orphan
children OF Salt Lake who eligible participate benefits
OF the disbursement
WI" Inc close o the fund on Saturday there should be collected
generous the
morning when the Salt Lake Security Trust
WI" distribute the books The money
bank next Saturday will be the grand
find the 5000 by The Tribune orphans
OF the benefit performances the
and In brief all the money from
fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Every Orphan Invited.

Every orphan Salt Lake City invited participate the
fund The of The Tribune when nauguraed plan
Ia reach every orphan The kearns-St
Ann ophanage and the Orphans Home
their
the officers of those Institutions All orphans other than those
cared for at the orphanagcs required
Tribune office TO 1t that
by citizen who will volch for them The requirement
made order that complete be had OF all
participating the fund The
methods The
will be performed by thc officers the
is not that those children call The Tribune office
person. All Others however, be enrolled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Drinks Carbolic Acid

Be- Associated Press,
CoFFEYVILLE, Kan, Dec. ls.-Be-
cause her father reprimanded her for
coming home late from d dance. SOPHIA
Cfabler the twcnty-three- year old daugn-
Ter OF Valentine Gsbler. president OF a
glass company. drank carbollc acid today
She died shortly afterward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Enrolment at Harvard.

By Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 16.-The
Harvard catalogue for this college year
shows a total enrolment OF 5sS4, in
crease OF ninety -four over last year. Of
ficers OF instruction and administration
now number 89i. which Is seventy -sev en-
more than a wear ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Contributions Are Invited.

In order that the amounts placed to the credit of the orphans
al the beginning be large possible The Tribune invites
contributions during the week beginning today There
week before the fund closes The hope is that the people
literally they feel warranted doing
Saturday CASH donations be left at The Tribune office
contributions by check should be made payable THE
Christmas Fund.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Of Lasting Benefit.

The belief of The Tribune when $500 the
fund for the orphans that gift could be Of
value than bank account There to be warrant for
the expectation that the child who becomes the beneficiary of
bank Christmas day will
effort his Thus the habit Of thrift
finds and precisely the condition which The Tribune
hopes bring about Often independence has for
op little bank started life The history
world wealthy filled with instances of the
sonable to that if child be
that child will find help himself The Tribune
supplied the start when with the aid
disposed people of the community the orphans
Christmas Gift
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
VALLEY CHAPEL

School Is progressing nicely un-
der the skillful management of Prof.
w. A. Johnson.
Hon. Edgar Hughes made a
Temperance speech at this place Sat-
urday night, which was enjoyed by
all who were present.
The Franklin Literary Society
at this place has been newly organ
lied. The officers are as follows:
VIII S. White, president; Frank
CeSs-SS-5Yresident, Arthur Prev
leil - 80 " John Claude, treasur.
er; sd Claude, mafsnai; Jom
White attorney; Marcus Anderson,
chaplin; Thomas Bennett, critic;
Miss Anna Hughes, editor. Our
mottO is Olmper-AOlrOnCo lne
Society meets every Saturday night
at 7:8O o'clock, Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
Bro Carter will preach at this
place Sunday at IL o'clock.
Edgar Hughes, who has been at
tending school at Ravenden Springs,
entered school at this place Monday
morning.
Several from this place attended
church at Old Jackson Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
OLD JACKSON
(For last week.

Old Jackson is rejoicing over get
ting the Free Will Baptist fifth
Sunday meeting at this place. We
are preparing for a grand time.
Uncle Wash Wells, who has
been i'll for some time, is improv.
ing slowly.
j. G. Rossman and wife took
dinner with Sam Songer last Sun
day.
G, w. Million filed his regular
appointment at this place last Sun.
day.
John A. Wells and G. L. Songer
have been killing some fine fish in
Spring River.
Ike Davis has moved on the
Robertson farm near this place.