davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

and they will be all the brighter If re-
mlndcd how young they look. Old age
arrives when a man begins to slump
and let his backbone collapse. If he
mold himself atralght-and pride ought
70 cause him to do that-hc Will keep
himself young.
According to some physicians, old
age is mental and physical discount,
ture. Or. Nascher lays especial stress
on the mental part Of the complaint
nc warns, therefore, those who arc
advancing in age 10 be proud In their
personal appearance, 10 stop Worrying
10 stand erect. TO look the world
square In the eye" Tho relatives and
friends OF the old ought to do all they
can TO cheer tfcm UP Ivy telling them
now fresh and youthful they look.
Platter an old fellow" says Dr. Mas
cher upon his youthful appearance
and activity. and you arouse in him |.
sense OF pride IN his appearance. lie
VIII try to appear youthful ana BY
sitting or standing erect to show that
he is not as old IN feeling as he ia in
years"
4# The aged soldier WHO totters along or
Memorial Day braces MP as he passes
the reviewing stand. With head erect,
shoulders thrown back, chest out. he
steps more firmly. His knees then
seem moro Timber. He raises his hand
In saluting with n spryncss that mini
MICS his decrcpit appearance OF
n few minutes before. The same youth
fui change is seen In the old man who
falls In love with young woman.
Cases arc cited to prove this Mr.. b,
who was II yenrs old. walked with a
cane. without tho use OF which he tot
tered He remarked, walked into the
church as straight as could be. and on
the same evening danced with his bride
and lifted her off the floor.
There was the case OF Nr. and Mrs,
G.. aged respectively. "a and 10. who
danced u. their golden wedding. They
were battered so much by those whr
witnessed their activity that immediate
~ the aged couple took on new lease
of life. lie resumed his former voca ton
Of locksmith and she her household
duties. although before the anniversary
they had been satisfied win sitting by
the fire and thinking of themselves az
retired from life.
Take Speaker Cannon. lie is almost
70 years of age. Yet he dances a two
step with the qulckness of youth. Never
thinking of himself as old. he really
is not old.
In many cases the physician finds that
the signs of senility which come Gus
at the age Of Go are due to psychic
causes. Everything ought to be dont
TO get the aged into q cheerful mood
II they would retain their pristine
health and vigor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Prohibition.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sit have been a constant reader
or your paper now for quito while
and have taken careful note OF your
editorial columns, and especially your
views on the prohibition question, and
would now like to have 4 few words
IN your peoples column.
Still thinking that you have tho In
terest OF the people at heart as your
motive for publishing your Views on
this question, l. desire to present a
view of the other side.
have lived III this (Dinwiddie)
county all my life. under license and
no license. and can truthfully say that
under no license have seen wonderful
Improvement. and could not content
myself to live in a wet county again.
or course. or no one else Will claim
that there is no whiskey consumed In
this county, but I do claim that there
is wonderful good In the no license law.
and our biggest setback is that whis-
key Is 30 easily obtained from nearby
city.
You argue that prohibition does not
prohibit. Granted. But does the law
against larceny prohibit larceny? For
every case OF violation OF the prohibit
tlcn law you can present venture to
say that can present three cases OF
larceny What shall we do? License
I'll HILL ~ Sttal, anu lHeIeDSF get revenue
to build up our county or State? Would
you stand for that?
Now be fair. Which is the greater
evil, licensing tho liquor traffic, and
thersoy ruin thousands Of good men
and boys and break the hearts Of as
many mothers. wives and daughters
and wreck many otherwise happy
homes, or license a man to steal your
money, stock or other personal prop
erty? For my part. 7 would much
rather have man licensed to steal my
property, rather than my home happi-
ness Or loved ones.
If prohibition has done good for Din
widdIe county, and 1 think no fair
minded citizen Of the county will deny
1t, It will also do good for Virginia,
and thank God that our young people,
not having been ruined by the open
saloon are fighting this evil and doing
all IN their power to drive 1t out OF the
county, State ana nation.
Yours very truly.
II. G. HARDY.
Church Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
4 mar TO HEALTHY.

Women who wish to be beautiful
Should avoid cnunciation of the let
ter IS" Such is the advice or Miss
Mildred Holland to the members OF
the yYoman's Professional League. She
says that If all the "S's" in the Eng
lish language were rs" then every
woman's throat would be a perfectly
smooth, round, and slender column. The
letter Of the alphabet which causes the
kissing sound works havoc with fair
Threats. says Miss Holland.
Her assertion Is that the letter "S"
is a bad letter. Every time 1t Is pro
rounced the muscles of the neck are
drawn up and wrinkles come Really
more ncclSs are spoiled by this Single
crooked Kissing letter than by any
amount Of dissipa. ion and neglect" Miss
Holland thinks that ~" should be used
in the place of IS" and that such s.
change would make the hollcws in the
neck fill out and cause wrinkles to
disappear. Thereby the throat will
round out and become smooth and
beautiful There is nothing like n
" treatment for beauty" This lot
ter must buzz" whenever a woman
is alone II the letter cannot be said
out loudly "think US and the effect
will be almost the same" Try say
ing ~" md "S' and watch the DIFF
ferent effects on the muscles. Don't
forget, when buzzing, to Smile sweet
~ a yourself in the mirror" Every
time you look at yourself say "How
we'll / am looking" BY doing this,
Miss Holland declares that woman's
complexion and features will be vastly
improved. The muscles respond OK
ccllcntly to such treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
TLAryrEnY CunEs OLD .CE.

Old folks will no longer have to
content themselves with the pleasant
philosophy OF de Senectute" DR.. I. l..
Nascher, of New York, says in the cur
rent number Of the Medical Record tina t
hat terry is tho balm for curing old age.
While he does not say how much he has
used it in his practice, he prefers 1t to
arsenic, in small Quantities, for the
cure OF scnilc debility.
IN his opinion, old age is not 4 Con-
dition, but n state of mind. 1t can be
avertcd BY psychic means. There are
many "od boys now walking about
in Broadway who have never grown up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
4 NATIONAL INSTITUTION

II Is 2 national institution as we'll
as southern. IT draws its patronage
from thirtyfye States and foreign
countries. IT is known all over the
World. The ,la9--stu come when the
nation Will coun, this great col
iege among lis really priceless
assets 40 Institution STANDS higher
IN ali the trnc essentials OF greatness !,
These are the words spoken by prcs!.
dent George II Denny, OF Washington
anJ Zee University. on the night OF
Lees birthday 10 the New Orleans
alumni Of The Institution which bears
his name at Lexington
itmus' have been q great gathering
q goodiy company Nose alumni 81
Washington and LEG. Who met las.
ThurSday night in memory Of dear old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
THE JERSEY SCHOOL TEACHER.

we TO follow.
TIE JERSEY SCHOOL TEACHER.
When Woodrow Wilson was nomi-
mated tor Governor OF New Jersey,
there was much Struggling or the
shoulders among the professional poll
ticians at the nerve or this school
waters over his head without beng
anc to swim a stroke They admired
him,%i i'll a way. and stood by to see the
fun, VERY much doubtless as tic people
Of another day and time looked on
with amusement at the encounter be-
tween David, the shepherd boy, who
went out with his sling to meet Co
Hath OF Gath. They We're almost con
ilrmcd in their opinions when he schoo,
teacher made Ills opening speeches IN
which he seemed to wabblc bit not
knowing apparently exactly how to
turn; but as the contest proceeded ana
| tho dominic warmed TO his work ana
The crowd began to catch on TO his
| curves" the people Of Jersey nocked
| 10 his standard In such numbers that
! when the count was taken 1t was
| found that he. had received 2Ys.Ba.
votes and had Beaten his opponent By
j io.o5s plurality. The school teacher
! lad made good in politics.
| Then man by the name of James
| Smith, Jr., concluded that, as the State
| had gone Democratic, lie would work
his way into the United states Senate
| Another man by the name Of James
Marine, however. who had submitted
seemed TO have the inside track; but
tho professional politicians declared
that. as all the Democrats had not
voted at the primaries, MARITIME could
not be regarded rs the choice Of the
party. The school teacher did not
agree with them, again and having
promised during his race for Iiovcrnor
that he would act as the confidential
adviser Of his party In all matters
touching their political interests he
entered the lists against Nlr. Smith
There arc 81 Democrats in the New,
=
tine received 40 Of the II votes neccs-
sary TO elect. To-day he will be elect
cd United states Senator to succeed
H Senator lican. Mr.. Smith having re
tired from the field into which lie
should never have venturnd,
MARITIME is farmer. He has always
been firm supporter Of William j
! Bryan and is said to hold radical viows
Oh public questions. We do not Know
low he Will work out III the Senate;
but he will have fair chance lie
was elected NOT in his own strength
but hy the hard and unsclfish work
Of Woodrow Wilson; not because he is
q Eryan man. as We understand br,
because the people Of his party said In
their primary elections that they
wanted linn 10 go to the senate. ana
, | regarding their wishes as a command
) Governor Wilson has elected MARITIME.
The school teacher has proved aga,
land in a Very signal way that higl
Intelligence and straight dealing ar,
! not inconsistent with good politics an,
Z tlat things that are learned in book.
DO not unti man for success In prac
zeal politics. The more one thinks @
. Woodrow Wilson the more one is I'm
cined 10 think that he Is fine prcsi
= dental timber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

eventful night, or is there ono n VII.
ginia- SO Will he please answer
through your Query Column?
SUBSCRIBER. III
Aluminium.
Has any alloy yet been fiscovereo
that VIII Increase the strengths, OF
aluininunl without materially increas
ing its weight? r, ~ IL
No. -.
Spinclcss Cactus.
Who can inform me as TO the sninc.
less cactus in California; r. NJ
Luther Burbank. Santa Rosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
THE COLLEGES AND soc,,,,s,

In his speech at the banquet OF the
Alulnni Of Georgetown University the
other night. Chief Justice White de-
clared that in college bred men will be
found the bulwarll against which
socialism and anarchy will beat in vain
IN this country. We hope SO. but the
experience OF the world on the other
side OF the great ocean would seem
to dlscredit this view somewhat Thc
great socialists have been thoroughly
educated collegc-bre men. and but
for their activity the cause would have
made little progress anywhere There
Is education and education. Probably
one OF the causes Of socialistic activity
on the part of college bred men Is
that their Intellectual parts have been
trained to the neglect of their moral
nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
PROLIX DECISION.

Law reform was the subject Of a re
cent address by Senator Elihu Root be-
fore the New York Bar Association.
Many points were made by him against
our present court procedure, but the
most striking reform suggested was
that court decisions which simply re-
state settled principles compMcate
rather than simplify tho adlninistra-
tion OF the law. 1t is opinion tina I
the general interest OF Jurisprudence
calls for long opinions only when some
new question of law is involved"
Leaders al the bar and many Of tho
best judges concur In tho sentiment OF
Senator Root. In many cases II is
We'll nigh Impossible 10 toll whore q
decision begins or ends because 50
many dicta prccedc or follow st. For
years the tendency has beSn 10 make
decisions as elaborate as possible. NOT
even the Supreme Court OF the Unitcd
states has been free from this tom
dtncy. II was tho statement OF ChicY
Justice fancy beyond the point IN.
VOWED in he bred Scott case ,hnt
asEraTaiea The Northern rcclng
against the South and sped the be.
SinnihS OF ths War Bntwcea the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Voice Of the People

Communications must not con.
tain more than 500 words.
When thfs limit Ia exceeded lsf-
terra will be returned. ~
NO anonymous concentrations
VIII be accepted. f
stamped envclope, with tho
Writer'S address, must acca nnnnv
every communication. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

Congressman Carlin is OH the job.
The Orange observer says: eve return
thanks to Congressman G. G. Carlin,
OF Alexandria. for a generous supply
OF garden seeds" we presume that
they were onion seeds, rs the onion
is the Observers favorito flower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

a kansas legislator has introduced
a bill fixing the minimum brcvity" Of
skirts worn IN public. a rather Short
thing for him TO DO. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

NnlLIe DnZHfc.
In the dico game OF razzle duzzlo are
aces or skies high? D.A.
& West OF the Rockies aces are high.
In some of the Eastern States siScs ara
high TO avoid misunderstanding
players should at tho beginning
OF the game declare which shall be
considered high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

'M0I%nntlc1d'S Audience.
l have seen from the Richmond press
that MorBaniicld, train robbcr. address
ed an assembly Of $50 persons in your
city last week. I would like to know
If there was In that house single
person who was on that train that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

and they will be all the brighter If re
nilnded how young they look. Old age
arrives when a man begins to slump
and let his backbone collapse. If he
mold himself straIght-and pride ought
to cause him to do that--hc Will keen
himself young.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.
y y y y y y y y y y y y .
"a Little Hero Of ,e4.v

This picture is released by the Ka-
lem Stock company, the same house
that gave us the wonderful picture of
week. 1t is a very rare thing that
We ever see the Southern side of the
Civil war in motion pictures, but as
is well known, this stock company
spent the past winter in Jacksonville
and while there they took some of
the wonderful pictures that we are
being treated to now, and as all of
these show the position of tire South
land in this great conflict, we have
booked them all, and will give them
to you from time to time.
See what the Moving Picture World
has to say of this: "The Kalem PEG
pie have scored another artistic tri-
umph in this wonderful production
The first scene is fine old Southern
cabin with its crane an open fireplace.
tic battle scenes for backgrounds
There is a stirring scene at the ferry
when the Yankees are beaten off, and
the Little Hero, who has followed
her husband, is taken aboard a boat
and saved. And then after a whole
lot more, we have this az the ending. .
The last scene is beautiful and en-
nobling. The whole play is welT acted
and very commendable.
"The JoIlier."
This is a good, lively comedy and
means just what the name signifies. A
gay young man, BERTHE by name
comes to the conclusion that he car
go through this old world by ioIlying
people. Well it does not take him
very long to see the error of his idea
but before he is finally convinced We
will treat you to some of the mos
delightful comedy that you have seer
in some time.
| AS previously announced, We are go
ing to have another bargain day OF
Thursday at which time we are coins
to treat you to six or more brand new
pictures. We never charge anythin.
extra for a big offering of regula
| releases, and we think the public il
we'll aware of this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before. and each
year more of them turn for quick re
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy. which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments. that medical science has de
vised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

This simple wash is known as D..
D. D. Prescription for Eczema, and
usually sells for s1.00 bottle, but
now by special arrangement you can
get trial size bottle for % cents. This
will be enough to show you why we
always recommend D. D. D. for all
skin troubles. D. D. D. gives instant
relief. Fcarrington's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01
Itching skin Quickly Cooled.

Hot weather means skin trouble for
many people, but now you can stop
the itch instantly.
Just few drops of the cooling and
healing wintergreen lotion and the
itch is gone-not in half an hour
not in ten miutes-but in five sec
onds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

We have now IN Stock some IN
usually fine Norwegian mackerel and
Goldfish. Try a small order from us
at once. Wright & Gofan Co. Phone
SGT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01
Personal
Mention

w. c. Wilson. of Atlanta, is spend.
ing a few days in the city.
H. ]. VonWeller. of Albany, is spend.
ing a few days in the city.
Judge J. W. Bennett left last night
to spend some time at Tate Springs.
Tom O'Connor left yesterday for Al.
bany after a visit to relatives here.
Henry Hirsh, who has been spending
few days in the city, left last night
for his home in Chattanooga.
j. d. Hirsh, who has been spending
some time in New York, Atlantic City
and other places, has returned to the
city.
R. A. McCranie, superintendent of
Atlantic Coast Line, with headouar-
tors in Walycross, was in the city
yesterday.
r. L. Williams, formerly of this
city, now of Tampa, is here, and will
leave for his new home today after
visit of few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

Tickets will be sold for regular trains
leaving Brunswick 720 a. m. and 500
p. m, arriving Atlanta at S.i5 p. m
and $40 a. m. respectively. Through
coaches will be operated from Bruins
wick to Atlanta. The fare from Bruins,
wick will be $500 for the round trip
Tickets will be i'm tcd to return to
and including SUNDAY August 20. 1911,
giving five days in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

Do not allow your kidney and bIad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid
new Pills. They give quick results
and stop irregularities with surprising
promptness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-01

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress OF your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
City Council to Take Up Matter
Of Safe and Sane Cele-
brati0n.
PUBLIC MARKET MATTER
ALSO is ON SCHEDULE
Proposed Purchase of Sewer
Pipe Another Question for
Consideration.

Several matters Of Importance are
scheduIed TO come up for consideration
at tonight's session OF the city coun-
Gil The municipal laws committee Will
recommend the adoption OF proposed or
dinance prohibiting the erection OF signs
Of Inflamnable OF combustihle material
on or in front OF store buildings, and
the hanging OF such signs across public
thoroughfarcs: the proposed ordinance
also prohibits persons from placing signs
on the tops or cornices OF buildings with
out first obtaining permission from the
This ordinance is designated to reduce
danger from fire. IL being argued that
the covering of the fronts Of store build
inSs and other places is not only dam
gerous from the standpoint OF combustion.
but also from tho fact that Il obscures
tho interior view, which Is essential not
not only in case OF fire. but also other
also Will serve TO rid the city Of insight
iy advertising matter in front OF build
ingS ant other places. IT is pointed out
come up for considera ton tonight, but it
Is said that 1t Will be referred TO the
committee Of the whole. The residents
IN the vicinity Of Second West street and
South Temple and First South streets are
protesting against the market In that To-
cation. and the council viii endeavor TO
settle the matter to the satisfaction Of
all.
Councilman ]. w. McKinncys resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF a
committee of fftcen with the mayor and
the president of the council associated,
OF independence day, July 4. Will be taken
up tonight. Last Monday night II went
over one week II is hoped to have a
celebration of Independence day this year
similar to that of last, which was the
most appropriate and instructive not to
mention the safety, ever held In Zion
Last year $4,000 was appropriated by the
OF the day. and big celebration for the
children was held at Liberty park,
Councilman NJ. e. Mulvey's resolution
providing that 1000 feet OF Maginnis metal
pipe be ordered for the proposed outlet
OF the gravity sewer. which proposition
Is under consideration at the present time,
also will come up tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
ELDER ]. {. TAYLOR
TALKS MORMON|SM|
Tells the Story of the Founda-
tion of Latter-day Saints
Belief.

President William McLaughlan OF the
Pioneer stake presided at the services in
the Mormon tabernacle Sunday after
noon and The only speaker was Joseph z.
Taylor. The speaker made the usual ex-
planation TO the visitors regarding the
preaching without immediate preparation
man should attempt to preach without
the proper spirit. but that he had ex-
perience and that all he needed was the
inspiration OF the Holy Ghost.
The speaker said that he would make
his remarks on the thought that came
TO him after an interrupted conversation
with an eastern woman. whose name nam he he
did not give. The woman had asked him
to explain the difference between his re-
ligion and that Of the outside world He
had not been given time to answer the
forced TO leave in order to catch her
train, and he would attempt to answer
that question. He said in part;
Joseph Smith did not secede from
any church or abandon any creed. He
had studied The Bible. but he had begun
this study In way different from any
other church organization. He announced
that he had seen God and that God had
introduced TO him his son, Jesus Christ.
The difference between Joseph Smith and
the Savior was that Joseph had no John
his coming. Joseph stood alone His
father had faith in him. however. and
when Joseph told him of his mission the
father said, Go and do as the angels bid
you
1t is no wonder that the other de-
nominations which thought that they
were right were opposed 10 Joseph. for
when he asked which Of these denomina-
lions he should follow the answer was
Not one II Is no wonder that Joseph
suffered persecution from these people
who thought that they were right when
he said that they had all strayed from
the path Jose epl Smith, however know
that he had received his authority direct
from heaven and he maintained II. The
proof of his position is TO be found in the
number OF his followers here and In other
lands"
The services were opened with the sing
ing by the choir of Awake, Ye Saints Of
God, Awake" after which Elder Joseph
S. Wells offered the opening prayer The
choir then sang Great God Attend
While Zion Sings" After the sermon the
choir sang the anthem. From Afar.
Gracious Lord, Thou Didst Gather Thy
Flock. and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder William HYDE.