davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
LrNcHEp nr GEORGIA. MON.
Negro Taken From BailIn and Hanged
ia Tree

Macon, Ca. October lO.-Andre.y
Chapman. negro was taken iron,
mob of forty masked men Saturd,, :
night. near lrwington, Wilkinson coun.
", Ca. according to advices received
here to-day. The negro had Just been
bound oyer TO the grand jury on a
known young white woman Of Wiikin-
fon county, VINO. il is stated ia pros
trdtod IS result OF the shock. Tho
BODY remained hanging to the tree
IF ordered II removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
INQUIRY is POSTPONED
Delay Because Members VIII Nc En-
Esged in Politics mt Their Homes.

Esged in PoIiticN mt Their Homes.
Washington. October 10.-Bccauss
Chairman Stanley and other members
of the House Steel Trust" invcsti-
eating committee Will be Engaged in
politics at their homes until after tho
November elections. the hearings be-
fore that committee were to-day post
poned from October 10 until the mid
die of November
Notices were sent to-day to members
OF the committee Informing them that
conditions had arisen which would
render II undesirable to have the COM
mittcc meet at the time originally
specified. and saying that they would
be began again upon tho cali OF the
chairman. II is believed that Mr..
Stanley and most OF the committee
will be here by November Is. and tho
inquiry Will be resumed at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
EAGLES GATHER IN BOSTON
ThfrtH-second Annual Session of the
Order 10 Continue Three DAYS.

VrHer 10 Continue Three Days,
Boston October 10.--Kniehts of the
golden Eagle from many sections Of
tne country met in Boston to-day at
the thirty second annual session Of
the order. which will continue three
days. The delegates were escorted
to an open meeting by Lieutenant
General Reinecke and staff. heading n
parade of the military branch of the
supreme CHIEF Garrett 6. Smith. Of
Wilmington. Del, presided For the
entertainment of the delegates n
Sightseeing trip. military bali and
water carnival have been arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

wealthy parents, is dead at the New
Rochelle Hospital rs the result of a
dare. Urged by companions who were
walking with him near the tracks OF
me New Haven Railroad. the boy
climbed 10 the top of a pole carrying
high voltage wires.
AS he reached the tor he took Off
MS hat waved IT. His hand came in
contact with the wire. there was 81
flash of flame and his body fell to
the ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
The Century Edition of
Ten Cent Music

The best TEN-CENT EDITION on
the market, consisting Of 900 mum
bers.
All Popular Music at TEN
CENTS per copy. All the latest
Operate Music can be found here.
Selections from "Thc Siren" Pink
Lady" Spring Maid" Girl Of My
Dreams" Naughty Marietta" and
Others.
POPULAR SONGS
"Red Rose Rag" mysterious
Rag" Alexandcr's Raetimc Band"
In All My Dreams Dream Of You"
Folios TO suit every ono. Music for
any grade and by the best composers,
standard and modern.
Sacred Music and Operaric Folios
for your inspection. Home Songs,
Irish Songs, German Songs. Patriotic
Songs, Child Songs and Folk Songs
always on hand.
Sheet Music for all grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Thrcc Tor,edo-noat. Destroyed.

London, October lo.-A dispatch to
& London news agency from Pera says
that The Turkish torpedo boats Tokat,
Hamid Abed. Alp0gut and Antaiin'
while returning from the lonian Sea,
were surprised by an Italian squad
ron near Mytilene october Q. smart
engagement followed. and three of the
torped o boats were severely damaged
and sank The fourth escaped by
hosting foreign dag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
THE WEATHER

Forecasts VIrginia-unacttlcd We'd
ncsdny, with local rains; Thursday fair;
moderate temperatures light east TO
southeast winds.
North Curolinu-LocaI rains Wedues-
day. Thursday generally fairj light to
moderate northeant to east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
, Death of a Child.

Especial to The Times spa tch.l
South Hill, Va. October 10.-Bland-
ford Dubose Kitchen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. kitchen. aged two years
two months and thirteen days, after
an illness Of nine days. died October
at the home of his parents in Column
bia. S. c. The remains were brought
to this place. and the interment took
place at noon October 6 in South Hill
Cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. a. l. Carson, of
the South Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
DEATHS

McCARTHY-Died. at the Johnston
Willis Hospital. at 10 A. NJ. Monday
October 8, DENNIS MCCARTHY, 10
the sixty-ninth year OF his age.
Funeral Will take place from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral WEDNES-
DAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. Inter.
ment in Hollywood Cemetery. No
flowers.
OSBORNE-Died. suddenly. october ..
1911, at 10 p. NJ, at 500 Porter Street,
Washington Ward, THOMAS c. OS-
BORNE, aged sixty-three years.
His remains are now at the homo
of his son, II. A. Osborne, 1890 North
Twenty-second Street, and will be
shipped at 10 A. NJ. to-day to Buena
Vistn, Va, for burial.
TURNER-Dted, at his residence, 400
South Fifth Street, at 10;&0 A. NJ.
Tuesday, October 10. JOSEPH PEAR
SON. TURNER, after q lingering Ill
ness of Brisht's disease. Deceased
is survived by his wife. Martha Il,
Turner, and the following children;
Thomas r., OF Spartanburg, s, c.;
Charles s., George w. and Mrs r,
o. Turner, OF Richmond.
Intorment at Ringgold, Va. at the
family burying ground.
Danville, Va, and Spartenburg, 8
G., papers please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

The only through Parlor Car for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
leaves Byrd street Station daily at
1901 noon. Only eight hours to New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

died late last night at his home, at
inc age of siNty-seven years Besides
his wife. the following children sur
vive: William b. Dobie. Mrs. Efle Leaf
Danviile: Miss Annie Tyler. this city;
Marshall and Charles Dobie, by his
second wife. MIR. Dobie's right name
was Tyler. although he adopted the
name Dobic from his grandmother,
who raised him since childhood. He
Was Tor number of years superin-
member of the Board of Aldermen
His funeral Will take place at 10
o'clock Thursday morning from his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
DEAD AS RESULT OF DARE

boy Climba Telegraph Pole and In
Eieotroouted.
Now Rochelle. N. T., October 10
Ten-year-old Frank Ruhl son 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
OBITUARY
William b. Dobic,

Special to The Times DspatchJ
Alexandria, Va, October .ln-NVU-
liam B. Dobic, we'll known resident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
."Berry's for Clothes"

AiS INV SIoP III Styles loI
men and boys is in!
Everything fresh except the
clerks.
Come in and look around
you'll be shown every atten-
ton, but no one will ask, you
to buy.
Suits, minus padding, that
make man look like hui
man being. Unique fabrics,
patterns and colors.
For young men who like UNI
common clothing here's fun.
You will never know Over
coat comfort until you've put
on one OF our new effects in
Raglan style.
It's q Jolly JOB buying clothes
at Berry's.
Thousands Of garments from
winch to select, and you can't
make mistake because they
are all Q. x.
Suits, Overcoats and Rain
coats, $3.50 to $40.
ABOUT POLO COATS.
We are often asked:
"How large do the Berry Polo
Coats for girls and misses
run?"
Sizes UP to Is, 1e and 20 years,
bust measure up to SO.
Prices, SO to $50.
Women's Cravenette Rain
goats up to size AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
John G.. Barry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va. October 'io.-John C,
Barry. for ten years linotype ma
Cline operator on the Bristol news
papers. died OF typhoid in ST.
Luke's Hospital here this afternoon,
aged thirty years. He would soon
have been married to n Bristol young
woman. He was native OF Mountain
CITY, Tenn. and his body Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Sheet Music
Department

Music Teachers of Richmond
and nearby territory are advised
that our fall stock of Teaching
Music Is In and we are ready re
supply any demand.
Our stock consists Of the best edi-
tons OF teaching matcrial-Schirmcr.
Peters, Ditson, Wood and Church cdi,
tions-irom which to make your selec-
ton.
Instruction Books for Piano.
Instruction Books for all Must
cal !nstruments-Guitar, Mando-
I'm, Violin, Cornet, Clarionct and
Others.
We wish to call special attention to
our stock OF Violin Studies and Folios.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

DAYLIGHT RIDE TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Mrs. Robert A. Creech.

ESpecIHI 70 TIC Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Goldshoro. n. c., October I0.-Tho
death of Mrs. Robert A. Creech oc-
morning at $40 o'clock. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock from
the hone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

present. The services were conducted
By the Rev Father OFarrell, assisted
by Father Wilson, of Phoebus, and
Father Coleman, OF South Richmond.
The funeral discourse was delivered
by Father Wilson.
The remains OF Austin L. Machin. of
Norfolk. were brought TO this city
this morning for burial in Blandford
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Henry OettinEer.

Special to The Times -Dispatch1
Goldsboro. n. c.. October l0-The
death OF Henry Oettingef, a brother
of Mrs. Z. Rosenthal and brother-in-
law of Henry and Sol We'll. of this
city. occurred yesterday at Baltimore.
He at one. time was one OF Colds
boros leading merchants.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
FOOD A La TABLOID
New First-Aid-to-the-H Hungry Rae
ton for Army.
Twenty-Four Hours Meals All Packed
In a Can About the Size Of
a Cake of Kitchen
Soap.

Washington.-A half pound Of grub
q day for a hard-worked soldier sweat.
ing in the trenches! Dinner. w and
two-thirds ounces after a forced
march, when he is footsore and
weary Tw~enty-four hours meals,
all packed snugly in a tiny can, about
as big as Bridget's slab Of kitchen
soap!
Such Is the invention of Gen. Henry
G. Sharpe, commissary general I
Uncle Sans army-the busy officer
who thrice daily feds the $4,000 hum
cry mouths Of our soldier boys.
He is the first inventor you ever
heard Of who hopes that there will
never be any demand for the prize
fruit of his genius. And this is be-
cause this invention is an emergency
ration" whose use would mean, In the
first place, war-which General Sher-
man rightly defined as "helP-and, in
the second place, an unfortunate emer-
gency of war resulting from a cutting
off Of the supplies Of an army in the
field.
The sky-blue can, which holds an
emergency breakfast, dinner and sup
per, all within it's tiny shell, is four
and three-quarters inches long, less
than three inches broad. and an inch
and a quarter thick. You can wear
one in your hip pocket without
arousing the least suspicion that you
are bearing refreshments less proper
and polite.
War breaks out, say, with the Japs,
the Germans, or the bloomin' British.
Each Yankee brave in khaki has one of
these can of frst-aid-to-the-empty
dropped into his haversack, where 1t
keeps fresh for months, and where 1t
must be regularly accounted for at in.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

officials are honest, and on the othe
hand we are firmly convinced that som
of their conclusions cannot be substar
tiated by facts in scientific research.
They never criticize the purity of on
foods, for SO much we are thankful.
If our conclusions in regard to its be
ing a brain food differ from theirs, an.
we are both honest, they have rather tn,
advantage. because under the law the,
can order us to eliminate from the pack
age any statement if it disagrees will
their opinion. Otherwise they woule
harass grocers.
gerous thing in the world for one threat
ened with appendicitis is to eat any fooc
whatever. Notwithstanding he knew thai
danger, G. W. Post advertised Grape-Nuts
at fifteen cents a package for those sc
| threatened"
This is intended to middle the reader
into believing that we put out Grape-Nuts
as a cure for appendicitis.
Mr.. Post. himself, has had probably as
wide experience as any other man in
| America in the study and observation of
food as related to the digestive organs.
~ wv P1ofVA IL SOu4t ny luC UuySlCldnS
and surgeons on the witness stand that
the predominating cause Of appendicitis
is undigested food, and that it is neces-
sary to quit eating food, and when the
body requires food again, use a pre-di-
gested food, or at least one easy of diges-
ton.
DR.. ochsner in his work on appendicitis
refers directly to the use Of the we'll
known p~re-digested foods that can be
obtained on the market. He also brought
out the interesting fact that in "after
treatment" it is advantageous to take
on a pre-digested food.
The price of the package Preferred to
by the weekly is not known by us to
have any relation to the question.
Our advice to stop using indigestible
food in bowel troubles and to use Grape
Nuts food has been a great blessing to
tens of thousands of people, and we hope
in the succeeding years.
No. 7 is a live wire. It refers to G. W.
Post and his studies and experience in
aSuggestive Therapeutics" or Mental
Healing" which further lead to a most
careful and systematic study of the eff
feet of the mind on the digestive and 9TH
er organs of the body.
He attended clinics in Europe and
fitted himself for a future career in which
he has become known as one Of the food
experts of the world, fitted to Judge both
the material as well as the mental
side OF the question.
For about eight years previous to 1891
he was an invalid. In that year, after
being under the care of several well
physicians, he was quickly healed,
by what to him was a curious and not
misunderstood method. Sufficient to say
he became a well man. weighing about 185
This experience challenged his investi-
into causes of disease and their
moderation. Those studies and expert
,nces developed a very profound rever-
.nce for q Supreme Power which directly
upon the human being, and this
for the Infinite became to him
form Of religion which included honesty
f purpose towards his fellow-man. A
which viii be Endorsed by every
who knows him closely.
BE will make a public announcement
a detail of these facts, and the Postum
will cause that statement to be
ab1ished In Newspapers and magazines !
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
What We Did for Mexico

New Orleans, lathe mosquitoes
OF iucatan are the largest in the
world and 10 times more ~voracious
.nan even the Jersey mosquito. In.
I'll a few years ago they were nm.
known In Mexico. but were brought
there by ships from the United States
NJ have prospered to an aIarmin,
s1lent IN the land Of their adoption.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

Physiological Chemistry, by HammaR
stem.
Biochemic System Of Medicine. b.
Carey.
The Weekly" carefully eliminates from
its printed account testimony regarding
the years of research and study by Mr.
Post in fitting himself for his work, and
would lead the reader of the distorted
article to believe that his educatioa
began since 1905.
Distortion No. IL reports Mr.. Post q
a "dodging witness"
His eye is not ofsthe shifty kind 3D.
served in the head of one of his chia
critics. On the witness stand Mr.. Pa1
looks quietly but very steadily straight is
to the eyes of the haggli1g, twisting Inv.
yer, trying by all his art to ask double
barreled questions and bull-doze and con
fuse a witness.
The "dodging" It seems consisted d
replying, Il don't know"
Opposing counsel holds q book In bis
hand while he QUERIES
T want to know if there Is a sinss
thing in your whole book here that SUE
| gests any particular kind Of food Thea
followed some discussion between after
neys.
When Mr.. Post was allowed to reply
he said, Il don't know until ! read tho
book over to see"
This book, it turns out, was written By
Mr.. Post seventeen years ago and prob
ably has not been read carefully by him
in the last fifteen years. 1t would require
a remarkable memory to instantly saL
bvocD nr UnnD &c fn uyhat n h0nk of lE
pages did or did not contain. without
reading it over.-but such conservative
and well balanced answers are construea
by sensation seekers to be lodging
The attorney sought by every art 70
impress the jury with the fact that III.
Posts belief in the power of Mind ~
relation to the body branded him as uF
reliable and worse.
The following is quoted from one q
the questions
(The lawyer reading from the book.)
"The writer of these pages desires 10
nothing of himself other than as .
instrument through which the d.
vine Principle chooses to manifest itself
by precept and example.
"Skill in mental practice is gained In
the same way as skill in any department
IF science-by observation. study, expe-
renee and the ability to evolve correct
READ carefully, thoughtfully no mers
han twenty pages daily. Afterward seek
IN easy position where you will not be
Relax every muscle. Gloss
your eyes, and 20 into the silence where
mind is plastic to the breathings Of spirit
nd where God talks to the Son. Ths
thoughts from Divine Universal Mind
ONE as winged angels and endow you
nth a healing power. II you 90 into the
humble and trusting, you will come
ut enriched and greatly strengthened il
ody by contact even for a short tins
nth the Father of all life and all power:
'ou will feel refreshed In every way and
bod taken will digest readily az The
works smoothly when under the
of q Higher Power"
IT ask you if you did not write that. i
nd If you did not believe it when you
rote it."
For a moment the Court Room was In
bsolute silence.
Mr.. Post slowly leaned forward over
lie rail, pointed his finger at the Attys
zee to emphasize his reply and with eyes
lat caused those Of the Attorney to droR \
. said. eyes, I am proud to say ! did"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

in due time. We suggest the reader loo
for it.
Prevarication No. 8. "Post spend
nearly a million a year in advertising an
relies on that to keep out of the new
papers the dangerous nature Of the frau
he is perpetrating on the public"
The Postum Company does pay out W
wards of a million a year for trade ar
statements truthful or they would no
print them. Large numbers Of newspa
per men use our products.
They are capable Of telling the publ.
whether on not we "bribeo Them.
did not 'fbribe" that particular weekly.
No. 9 states that the amount OF tn,
verdict win "be devoted by the weekly
to exnosing fraud"
This is almost real humor.
We have two suits pending against the
weekly" total, $500. 10000.
We haven't devoted" the sum to any
particular purpose yet.
Item 10 is a discovery" that wheat
bran is a part of Postum.
But the criticism neglected to mention
that for years every Postum package an
nounced in plain type that the outer COW
ering of wheat (branl, made part Of the
beverage.
They ignorantly fell into a trap here,
not knowing enough Of food value to know
that Taka-D iastase" the article used by
physicians the world over for Starch in
digestion" is made from wheat BRAN"
So we use that part of the wheat berry
because it contains the element needed
to develop the valuable diastase in man
ufacture. Good Postum is impossible
without this part.
These self-appointed critics do make
some laughable blunders through ignor-
ance, but-be patient.
Item II is an illustration of the squirm-
ing and twisting of the sensational writer
delivering distorted matter to his read
ers.
While on the witness stand Mr.. Post
testified to his studies in Anatomy, Physi-
ology, Dietetics and Psychological re-
lating to the preparation and digestion of
food. Asked to name authorities studied
he mentioned six or eight from memory, /
and commented on some clinical expe.
rience covering several years in annual
to Europe.
NOW uOLlce tQ0 Q1StOEtlOu. tCOpy 1Touu |
The printed criticism.)
"He POST pointed out a pile Of books
possession Of his attorneys as the very
he had read"
(Notice-"the very ones he had read"
the reader to believe that they
we're the only ones.)
did you consult the books from these
was asked.
From those and various editions" an
wered Post.
The attorney picked up book after
,ook from the pile and showed the title
ages to the jury,-all except two had
zen published since 1905"
This is an example of distortion and
c~oloring to produce an unfavorable
Impression.
The facts are Mr.. Post purposely intro
uced the latest editions that could be
btained of prominent authorities to prove
y them the truth of his statements re-
arding appendicitis and the analysis Of
rain, also the latest conclusions in re-
ard to the action of the digestive organs.
hese works are: +,
Human Physiology, by Raymond.
Physiological Chemistry, by Simon.
Digestive Glands, by Pawlow.
Hand Book Of Appendicitis, by Ochs-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
The New Army Emergency Ration.

spection until falls the unhappy day
when the enemy cuts off the commits.
fsariat and the pabulum fails to show
up.
Then each boy in drab, squatting by
the good camp fire, grabs the loose
end of the blue bandeau enwreathing
the head OF his can and gives her a
twist. It works after the principle
of the tin ribbon around the fragrant
sardine can-only it really works.
From the package fall three slabs O,
something very like the brown cakes
OF chocolate that small children buy
from train butchers and with which
they delight to crumb up the plush
seats of the passenger coaches.
b hungry soldier may draw but
one slab. From this he emo the
tightly-pressed wrapper of figured tin
foil, and SO he sits down to supper.
The other two cakes must be nut hack
In the can and saved, one for tomor.
rows breakfast and the other for to
norrow's dinner, If need, be.
II his palate does not take n h,a
compact meal in this dry form he can
with knife or bayonet, scrape his slab
over his tin cup and boil the s~cranings
three minutes in the cupful of water.
thus brewing a hot beverage, which.
IN chilly weather, would undoubtedly
De preferred to the cold, dry fodder.
1t tastes much like the ponu,ar
brands of milk chocolate. but not On
sweet. Chocolate-which French
tourists have long esteemed az an
emergency travel ration-is the hase
OF the compound.
Tho ayaot opc+;a