davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

the stomach, into which food had entered II wan
shown that the digestive fluids stomach were flowing
freely, exactly If the desirable food had entered
This proved that 1t was not the presence of food
which caused the digestive juices to flow but the
was caused entirely and alone result of the
OF the mind, from anticipation"
One dog continued to eat the food he liked for over
hour believing he getting 1t his stomach
whereas not went there; every particle went
out through the opening and yet all this time the d.
gestive juices flowed to the stomach, prepared to
quickly digest food in curious orders OF
the mind.
Do you pick up the lesson?
Unappetizlng food. that which fails to create mental
anticipation does not the necessary digestive
Juices to flow, whereas, that is pleasing to- the
sight, and hence 70 the mind will the complicated
machinery OF the body TO prepare in wonderful way
for It's Digestion.
10 meal In peaceful, happy state mind and start
on the breakfast, say with ripe delicious fruit
men follow with bowl OF crisp, lightly Drowned
DTS or corn like Post Toasties add sprinkle OF sugar
ana some good yellow cream and the apDez
ing picture cannot your will produce the
condition o. mind which the digestive Juices
nature has hidden In mouth stomach to come forth
and do their work.
These digestive juices can be driven back bv a mind
oppressed with worry hate anger dislike III the dis
agreeable appearance of food placed before ons.
Solid facts that worthy the attention OF anyone
who esteems prime health and human happineaa AZ a
valuable asset IN TIE game OF life
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
SYNOPSIS.

Count al Rosini. the Italian ambas-
the national capital when a messenger
brings a note directing him to come TO
the embassy at once. Here a beautiful
a. ticket to tho embassy ball. The tick
&c Is made out in the name of Miss Is
ABEL Thorne. Chief Campbell of the
secret service. and Mr.. Grimm. his head
detective. are warned that a plot OF the
latin races against the English speak
and Grimm goes to the state bali for
Information. In conservatory his at
tention is called TO Miss Isabel Thorue.
who with her companion. soon disap-
pears. A revolver shot Is heard and
Campbell and Grimm hasten down the
Mexican legation. has been shot. A wo-
man did II. and Grimm Is assured II was
Miss Thorne. He visits her. demanding
knowledge OF the affair. and there arrests
q man named Pietro Petrozinni.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

81 THE ASSOCIATED SUNDAY rtAoAZiNEs
by THE BOBBS r1ERRILL COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Voice Of the People
The College for yyomen.

To the Editor of The Times Dispat ch:
Slr.-In an article published in The
Times Dispatch, Sunday, June IL, 1911
the statement was made that very
severe articles" directed against the
proposed Co ordinate School for Wo-
men at the University OF Virginia
had been printed In the university
ma gazine.". This. is erroneous Dur
Ing the session just closing only, one
article on the subject was published
In the University Of Virginia Magazine
and this was an editorial in the April
issue of the magazine. am sending
you, under separate cover copy of
this issue. a perusal Of the editorial
RIFF Raft" will convince you, think,
that tho University of Virginia Mag
azine, while decidedly opposed to CO.
education in the. usual and strict sense
ofthe term at the institution, Is
heartily and emphatically| In favor OF
a college for women to be made CO.
ordinate with. and an adjunct of, the
University Of Virginia. You will also
find, believe, that the opinion ex-
pressed therein. instead OF being In.
opposition TO Dr. Alderman's public
statements, Is in fair accord with
them. and In sympathy with tho views
of those who hope for the fulfilment
OF the plan for the establishment of n
woman's college at the university.
ALBERT BALI,
Editor-in Chief, University of yir-
gInlai, Magazine. '10-'11
University Of Virginia, Juno 10, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
covEnNMENr nY coMnlIss1nN.

There is a cloud in the municipal
skN-not quite so large vet MS a
prophets hand, but the indication,
are that 1t Will increase until ii shall
oVershadow the heavens of the entire
com munity. Not very much has been
said about 1t. but there is Il good deal
OF quiet talk about It. and has been
for some time among those who are
interested in the affairs Of this town.
ana who have come to the conclusion
mat so great business communitv
as Richmond should be mana ged bv
the most approved business methods
and that the commission form of Roy-
eminent would doubtless Mt The con
ditions here.
There appears TO be a general move
ment in Southern communities for this
form Of municipal administra ton. Gal
weston and Houston could not he in
uuced TO go back to the old STYLE of
dong things Birmingham is saving
thousands of dollars by the Commits
sion Government undertaken there
only few months ago. Mobile
has declared for the same method of
business management Columbia, South
carolina,i is making progress under the
commission form of government. In
me North3est many OF the most pros
porous ana progressive towns have
been greatly promoted by this form
OF municipal control, and the time is
coming when Richmond Will adopt the
commission form of government and
regret that it was not the pioneer in
this movement Coming now. however
after so much experience has been
accumulated by other communities, IL
will be practicable for Richmond to
avoid whatever mistakes may have
been made in the early stages of
commission government elsewhere and
build up here model for all the other
enterprising communities in the land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
WEDNESDAY. JUNE il. 1911.
nyRNEs AFTER wIcIlEnsMAM.

we do not suppose that Attorney
General Wickersham will pay the least
attention to the resolution introduced
by Congressman Byrnes, OF Tennessee,
directing him TO proceed at once
against the officers OF The American
Tobacco Company under the criminal
section OF the anti-trust law, even If
the resolution shall pass Tie two
Houses of Congress. When the At
torney- General was asked for informa
ton as to- what steps lie would take
about The further prosecution of the
tobacco case, he replied that he did
not believe 1t compatible with the
public interest 10 make public the
plans Of the Department Of Justice.
That ought TO have been enough TO
have satisfied even so enthusiastic 4
public servant as the gentleman from
Tennessee.
1t looks 10 us SIS II the Tennesseean
We're exceeding ali propriety in this
matter II would be a queer sort of
Department of Justice, indeed, that
would give iii detail any plans TINT it
might have made touching the prose
cution of any matters entrusted TO it.
II Wickersham shall fail to do his
whole duty IN any of the matters with
which he is. officially charged, IL will
De competent for the Congress TO UNI
dertake his impeachment by such
methods as have been prescribed in
the statutes.
There would be as much propriety
In the Congress adopting resolution
recurring grand juries engaged in the
Federal Courts to give that body In
formation as 10 the proceedings before
these inquests as there is in Con
igress demanding that the Attorney
General do this, that or the other
thing in the administration OF his Of
flee, which, in his opinion, he cannot
do without injury 20 the public in
.teres, and should not attempt 10 do
except by the orderly processes OF the
law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

the clergy. Their self-sacrince, their
preference for the rewards That are
eternal and not temporal. their devo-
ton to service keep them in the high
est OF callings. despite the fact tina,
they are fearfully undcrpaid No
wonder the prospect is not alluring Ia
the college graduate or other young
man who would like to enter the SER
vice of the church.
The Rev. Mr. Boslick suggests
that consolidation of churches would
do much toward lettering conditions
It would. BY consolidation. the congre-
cations would have better preachers
and the preachers would get fair and
decent wage. Often large congreEa-
lion is split by some really minor and
transltory difference and tho result Is
that there are two churches where
there Is need for but one. In the coun.
try districts. consolida ton of schools
has brought about better and more eff.
fective schools. Why would not tho
same principle apply to churches?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

! 5founda ton has been Influenced mot
only by. tho. scholarly work OF tho
University In the past and the emi-
nence of It's faculty. but also by the
advance which the University has
made In the last five years in the
adoption and enforcement OF higher
standards Of admission to work. but
particularly by the work which has
been done by the University In tic
development Of the secondary SCHOOLS
of the State.
The action OF the Founda ton. too,
is great compliment to the Integrity
OF the administra ton of The institu-
ton No institution that claims that
II does things. but falls to do them,
can lind place upon this F'ounda-
ton. II is perhaps not extravagant
to say that the attendance OF many
institutions of the country called col.
leges has been swollen In tile past
by taking students from tile high
schools and calling them college stu
DENTS. II is, therefore, an educational
event of real Importance to find our
own University in so nnc and helpful
a relation TO the secondary school
system. that 1t is recognized by this
f'oundatton in this way. being the
only institution in the South. ex-
cept he University of Missouri and
Tulane University. Louisiana, which
is so recognized. Indeed, there nrc
only six State Universities in America
on the foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
PROTECTING THE rIsH.

Commenting upon the demand OF
Mayor Richardson. of Richmond that
the law recurring fish ladders over the
dams across the James River be en-
forced. the Charlotte Observer express
es the wish that Uncle Sam would
make the people in South Carolina
govern themselves properly in this
matter and also as to strcam-wile
nets 1t is long says the Observer
since single shad or other fish which
once visited the upper Catawba and
fad<in Rivers in season has been seen
anywhere near"
Time was when the people in the
upper carolinas toasted on hsh every
year. caught fresh from the rivers and
htreams in that part of the country;
but now they must be satisfied with
canned salmon from the Pacific Coast
or fresh fsh, as fresh as they can be
after transportation for hundreds OF
miles from the towns on the Atlantic
border. SO utterly Indifferent are the
hsher-folk on the lower reaches of the
rivers TO the welfare of their neigh
bors higher un .r.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
"RoANoIxE.n

"A magazine about an efficient city,
is the description of monthly pub
lished By the Roanoke Chamber OF
Commerce. under direction of Score
tary w l.. shafer. The name of the
city is the name of The ma gazIne. The
hrst number attractively presents
many of the advantages ~ the Acorn
city. President Michael. If the Cham
Der Of Commerce, speaks in a leading
article of the movement sor a greater
Roanoke. ID. p Sites, chairman OF the
Educational Committee OF the Cham
per. discusses the need OF public
library and the method OF securing H.
Technical training in the public schools
is the subject OF a most reatable and
helpful1 article b.! Superintendent Har-
ris Hart. of the Roanoke Public
schoolH. There are many other inter
esting articles and Items bearing on
the commercial. economic and .ocIa,
advantages of Roanoke Many illns-
trat!ons and effective advertisement Is
OF Roanoke concerns add 10 the at.
Effectiveness OF the magazine "Roa-
noke' Is a most progressive venture.
one which Will prove of practical ben
EFT in making the city greater, and
the cnterprisIng. wide awake, live
forces that are behind the publication
deserve high praise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
THE UNIVERSITY AND TIE can
Nft.IE FOUSDtTInv ''I,1

me placing Of the un,verzltv of
Virginia upon The list Of accented
institutions by the Carnegie FOND,
non Tor the Advancement OF Teach.
ing Is an interesting educational cvan,
which deserves the thoughtful a..
'eh'io'i of PEOPLE interested in cdu-
cation In this State and in he son,h
me Endorsement by this Founda,,o,,
OF an American University whil, 4,
carries with Il 4 generous onarc,a,
provision for the old age Of graz,
teachers who have spent their liyes T.
me service Of mon without though,
o. money, is Of very profound co,c.
tional significanc o No univora,,.
that has no, consistent and Io, IN,
relation 70 the system Of secord..,,
schools and TO the whole educat,.na,
system maintained by The s,,,o III,
be placed apon this Foundation n
should he gratifying 10 ,ho
i'riends Of the University of virci,to
10 read the s,atcmen, made bv ~
PRESIDENT OF the Foundation, ,bo, H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Congress authorized Its irestora ton In
1916. and the SECOND White House was
completed In 1915. The first Prestdenfi
10 occupy 1t after restoration was
i isi7so M 1sa1'f WIG was in ONCE from
Great Snlt Luke. ..s
What is the proportion OF salt and
OF soda In Great Salt Lake. Utah?
sulphate of soda, one eik nth. com a.;
mon salt, seven-oighths
Compass.
and steel vessels so as to overco ON IRON
u uessa'5g power Of the iron In tho
- Several compasses have TO- be ,, "a
.Ihese are placed in various nnrtsa ~
the snip, and comparative obseryatfona
are. are constantly made of their indica.
Liquor.
What ls! the name OF the charge
that Is preferred against a person VIM +"
sells liquor TO Indians? " n Al -
I9 the Federal statutes the crime /.
DESIGNATED under crimes ana misde
AIillionaircs.
un Wege s there any mll,lonaires in the
John Jacob Astor, who died In ls4s.
was rated millionaire IN 1SRn ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
AnIurA Nr-GENEnA1 EVANS.

Governor Elect IIoke Smith made a
very good start when he appointed to
the Office Of Adjutant- General Of
Georgia that sallant Confederate. Cen
frai Clement a. Evans. In The War
Between tho states the new ,adjuts nj
general wore the bright star Of brig
adler Distinguishing himsol. upon
many crimson fields Of fame. In many
ways he has served his native State.
and his appointment is hailed with
delight ~ The people OF Georgia. A
fey years ago General Evans was at
the head of the United Confederate
Veterans and he IL known and re-
siefted throughout The South He is
q 'riiie Eray. bu, he still stands erect.
{ me figure Of a man, every inch a
soidler and n leader Of men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
a LITERARY cESrnr.

4 Richmond is the object of hg1
praise In an article in the Birmipg-
sham Age-Herald, written by DR.. w.
~. Evans, and having for lis main
purpose criticism of Mrs. Kate Lang
ley Bosher's latest book DR.. Evans
says;
1.-THE City of Richmond is famous for
many things. 1t is renowned for lis
ions list OF brave men who proved
iheir vaior on many a hard fought
held: for its statesmen of lofty ability
VINO successfully crossed lances win
me foremost men of the country upon
'he hatiohs forum; for It's many an
eien' puiidings whose associations
connect the living present with a
mighty past; Tor its monuments. lis
statues Its parks and its cemeteries
IN me latter of which lies the dust
OF Presidents. generals weil-know.n
ecciesiastics. poets and singers OF
world wide. celebrity OF other eener
ations. - 'l7'
Within'lthe past few years Rich
mona mas added another element to
ner tame Her glory is not of the
PAST, simply She has become n centre
OF literature, and the source OF a
( splendld literary output. The culture
Tho adn,ir,,ia ''aS iohS Decn
whom have come. frnn, 70, many or
Sohd the sea. II is only of rcccut
years; however. that Richmond's wo.
wor,d Even their thought 10 Inc
,ney are now doing with most era tify-
Ing results and 10 the bride of 10
people of the old capital
nr. EVans's estimate that this is be !
coming literary centre again is
true. IL vas such for long period
pe1ofe inc War Between the States.
put me events that followed in the
IAN OF me invader prevented an
ear re-esta blishment Of Eichmond's
ei'iihehce In letters. q catalogue OF
Ing Dooks ahd pamphlets of permanent
saiue .hat nave been written in Rich
mono IN the last one hundred years
"ou'a prove OF astonishing dimensions
eha Wouid indicate the high position
Nhicn th's city tekes in American lit
o'e'ure and IN American scholarship.
ia'e me number of successful
- ~ ahn o1 remar fabble historical!
3 3 = .ues tHae nave come out of Rich
ms einphasi1 2 the fact that
s ,noeea' 4 literary centre, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
PAID FOR DOING NOTHING.

E. -. %
When a. man gets .l.75 or So the
day ne has TO work for 1t. If he is
not on the Job, no Is locked for tile
time he misses. II his wife at home
is sick, he Is locked just the ganre
II he is absent from his work. II there
Is important busincss" which keeps
him from working. he is still docked.
That is business.
Why not apply this principle tn
mcmbers OF the Legislature? Why
not do it in Virginia? I, may he all
right not to dock the legislator when he
IL sick. or called away by acme extreme
Emergency. but Ii not Right to pay him
when he liz away from his scat day
after day npbR personal and private
business and not the States business.
y legislator has no right TO money
which he does not earn. There have
been conspicuous examples Of dinrc-
gard OF public duty In tho past by
iesislators who for poraonal gain have
apsented themselves almost continuo,ly.
~ from tho Capitol In tho Iunt Az
scmbly there was Il Legislator who alb
rented himself for days at q lime IN
ne intcreat al his candidacy for u cor
lain political position. Even the NOS,
progressive OF the reformcss .yas away
for several days on private buslnoas
business principles, however, have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
nEAurIFul, nnEEzy AND nn1GHn

bEAUTIFuL, BREEZY AND BRIGHT
Richmond is the literary headouar-
ters of the South. 1t is as natural for
the bright people of this town to
write books, and books that are worth
reading and worth keeping. as It is
for the fashionables OF wildcat towns
like Houston, Texas. to play poker, or
Seven Up. or 4-II-i4 Here we not
only write books, but we write poetry
in which every little movement has a
meaning of its own" Recently there
has been much talk in other towns
about SLOGANS" and in Richmond there
has been some inquiry for a. word or
two that would catch the eye. Yes
terday one Of the readers Of this al
ways Interesting page dropped into
poetry as follows:
Richmond-beautiful, breezy and bright
Progressive and happy and strong
is always ''terse," catchy" and right /:
7 And of course. her good people live
long.
Here we have something that is
really worth while 1t could he set
to music, and, played by the fine band
of the Blues, It would soon become
the song of the community, the song
in every heart and upon all lips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
SHOULD INVESTIGATE MORGAN

j. P!erpont Morgan has bought the
Lord Ronald Cover Collection OF
Marie Antoinette relics. Among the
treasures in this great Collection is
a beautifully decorated fan, an ala
baster bust of the Royal lady and
lock of her hair set In crystal
II would now be in order for some
guardian OF the morals Of our Amer
ican people to Introduce resolution
in Congress directing some specIal
committee or other to Inquire why
Mr. Morgan bought this Collection
what he is going to do with it. where
ana how he got the money to pay
Tor It, and why any man in Free
america, any patriotic citizen, should
wish or dare to load himself with
the relies" of any Queen that ever
sat on a throne in effete Europe.
II might be well. In fact. to extend
the inquiry go as to md out what
Mr. Morgan meant by securing pos
session OF all the other Collections of
artistic and historical and literary
trumpery he has acquired at times,
and with which he has filled his gal
leries in New York and London and
other places Why should he spend
his money for such things. for old out
.of-date Bibles and ''sich like" and for
pictures, when we print better look
Ing Bibles on our presses. and every
Sunday and all through the week food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

TIE; NiNDAI.S AT TIE UNIVERSITY.
II has turned out fortuna tcly, that
| llaekicl's great statue of Thomas JEFF
| ferson Mt the University OF Virginia,
which was defaced last week by
vandal hands, was in no way Injured
The material used by the criminals
twas not paint. as since dis
! covered hut simply colored chalk dis
| solved in water and poured over the
statue, disGgnring, bui no, permanent
~ injuring il. The act was so out
OF Keeping with the good reputation of
the splendid student body al The Uni
versity that the publo was shocked
by the occurrence, for, whatever may
be said about the faults of the stu
dents Of the great institution at
Charlottesville, they had never pre-
viously been known TO engage in
vulgar acts of this kind. 1t was wholly
natural, therefore, and most gratifying
that the DETACHMENT of the jefferson
statue should have been condemned in
the most severe terms by every stu
dent of the University. Their temper
upon the subject is set forth in Col
lege Topics the voice OF the Uni
versity, as follows: Ha
The parties responsible for the
snearing OF the Jefferson statue with
paint last saturday night must have
been considerably taken back the next
morning when the attitude of the com
munity fuiled to develop into the eN-
pccted applause of very far-fetclied
humor The fact is that the students
OF the University, equally with the
more staid and permanent residents,
have no sympathy for such ili-con
ccived pranks, and that ii the perpe
traitor OF the outrage be caught, he
Will he visited with-summary justice.
II the destructive genius with the
chrome tints, has been even an ordi-
nary listener, he has heard the choicest
Characterization of his practical joke
on all sides. If he Is student. the
other seven hundred and twenty four
unite In hoping he will have a more
or less pleasant time at some other
institution next year.
AS between the vicious practical
iokers of the University and its beau
itiful statuary, all OF us will take the
latter every time, anu ii appears that
Tile two cannot remain together. The
of the greatest triumphs of the famous
sculptor. and the bronze cast OF the
Gniversity's founder, together with tho
marble base, cost $4,000 The color
Ting matter was removed til next day
AT some expense, and at the cost of a
great deal of trouble. and II was due
10 no foresight of the vandal Cor
vandals) that the statue was not
ruined College students have a keen
sense OF humor, but ii is to their credit
that they will not tolerate such an
action as that Of Saturday night.
We do not believe that there is an
American university in which the stu
dents are better behaved than they are
al the University of Virginia. and we
rejoice that the young gentlemen at
charlottesville have spoken their in
dignation so plainlyin regard 10 this
wholly abnormal demonstration so
foreign 70 the University and SO out
Of Keeping with the good reputation
its students have Won for manly con-
duct. Who the vandals were We do
not know. hut we are sure. that they
did not represent the student body at
tile University.