davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

work as tho members Of the Associa-
ton themselves. There is nothing In
il for them except hard work, constant
anxiety, frequent disappointment. The
only appeal made to the public Is the
appeal they will make tomorrow, and
as we have said before. quoting the
admonitlon Of tho Holy Scriptures. We
say again: Whose hnth this worlds
good, and seoth his brother have need.
and shutteth up his bowels of COM
passion from him. how dwelicth the
love OF God in him?" This is the
question that every man and woman
and child in Richmond must answer.
for himself tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

pc!o. in the course of which he read
Washlngton's farewell address. Then.
by way OF contrast and anti-climax,
tho senior Senator from mississippi
read something that vardaman had
written. in which Nardaman said he
has made no mistakes. and would not
change al act Of his public career
AZ this be So" said Mr.. Percy. mis-.
sissppl possesses the only statesman
of tho age with such record, and he
should be preserved III alcohol or
sherry wine. hair and ALL to be cx-
libited to future generations" Var
daman is a curiosity. but his prcserva-
ton is not to be sought for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
frohibitiOn, Also Regulation, or Intor,
cunts Both Wrau.,

To the Edito, Of TIE TimesDisnatcb
the ,dvn ne az, advocates OF prohibition and
v n "ut f, OF regulation both are
= II we take the Holy Bible as The
.ro obtrI Is a anh1rt on morals The
what Tom, Dick and Harry say and
MY usually are politicians paid to
he scr ~, pfohioi'l9 on or regulation. az
. uohai problem and also local: IL Is ma.
,tonni III 50 far as the revenue laws are
man, iocnl SO far IS police enfo ce-
avs IS concerned. Tile national gov
!, 'niu mei,thas no moral right TO Create
Or Do oiherw,se thr66ush Is revenue Laws
Neaace ana happiness Of its soyereirn
nitizenEhir and ultimately destroy IL
IMepchdcIlt government
The remedy:
Ihe national internal revenue laws
On On az int9%icantss should be repealed
cnIereDy !, flm,inatinE any privileged
nus uestroyinc II as n BUSINESS then
Shcn state. county and municipality
.m9uid look after policing and prose
itinSing on the right of its sober
minded Inhabitants. The same officers
- each state county and municipality
SOW, Mr. Good Citizen. It's up to YOU
80 apply Tho remedy. VIII YOU do M.
thc politicians on both sides and the
'iiIN ,uIHDcUSSTS. Oh lHtOSlc1ntS
VIII opnosc this remedy Whvp II
VIII destroy the business az q busi-
ness thus eliminating the ngitator
from further use on either side. Then.
and only until then will moral suasion
,inxe { chance 70 ge, in It's work on
lncividuals and there you are: the
preacher 70 preach the gospel and Inc
eiYll authorities to look ate: intoXi-
c"tci people. the same as others thu,
az wrong, 80 man has Il moral right
20 get dr. X that is. II the Holy Bible
IS true; and where Is the man thai
can, or Will. ATTEMPT TO deny TT Each
huiEidtai Las a moral and legal right
- keen sober II any place and all tn.
hhle Reader, put on yoir sober think
ing CAP anu read think ana consider
ms question III al its phases. and catch
the spirit OF inliyidual rcapLnsibiltty,
tor our ac,lons 10 our fel!ow-being
ana last but not least, to our Creator.
Almighty God tHill you think ana as,
on this, or lay II aside for moro
convenient season? 20 you believe In
equal rights - all special privilege to
i;one? Header think. talk and act 10.
GOOD government, like tile famous pa-
lriots Patrick iirnry ana our beloved
ienrEc MashinEton. both Iratiye born
Nirginians and broad-fninded enough
70 work Tor the Union hf all the states
Yours for action,
DANY CHDC,kETT ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Tint Glorious kcntncky Mini.

To. the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir,---Tu dag you seek 10 praise the
mint beds OF Nest. Franklin" by
casting slur on the blue grass OF
my state. Gpon what mint beds OF tn,
hiuc grass have YOU lain that thur
you scorn them? Beds OF asphodcl
ana molly arc not swcetcr than thos.
~ the incompatible and Iar- FAMED
"Poa pratensis" and its living green
And WHEN mint crecps into the beds /,
Is like Z. delicate motif in a delicious
symphony. Have you ever drunk from
a silver cup full " mint and Ice. and
the right Quantities OF other things
meanwhile its outer surface u frosted
beauty with beads OF frozen dew?
There is a club where such ainbrosial
tcastS are served.
"!ibi stunt. o. Pocuia
Dulccora inella?"
And where is West franklin? Is it
an Olymptun field. where Hebcs and
Ganymedcs are serving divine pota-
tons? You say II is "unapproachable.
this mint Of your eu!ogy. Not SO our
Kentucky ields. They WOO you 10
rest in their verdure and sweetness
and beauty. They arc hospitable fields
where Virsinia's sons have made their
homes conlentedly. Come and visit us:
your only crcdential. good -fellowshiD
Come and sec the blue grass in May.
ana taste OF the minted cup. and be
satisfied. KENTUCKY.
Richmond March al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

! day, law and politics wcrc inseparnble.
I'm 1894 he was appointed a member OF
tho committee Of the House OF Bur
gcsses to prepare and report petit
Zion TO the King. a memorial to the
House OF Lords. ana Il rcmonstrance
TO the House of Commons on the pro-
posed stamp Act. Wytho drew up this
iastnamcd remonstrance, and it SO far
exceeded the demands of his fellow
members in boidnoss ana truth that
IT was regarded as treason and ac-
cepted only after 1t had been greatly
mcdi1ed. "In drafting resolves, he
was beaten only by Henry. He stood
side by side with his pupil, Jefferson,
IN defense Of Colonial rights" Wythe
was a Signer OF the Declaration Of IN
dependence ana prominent member OF
the Continental Congress. Later he
was on the committee which revised
the laws OF tho state to conform TO The
new Government. After n term as
Speaker OF the House OF Delegates lie
became chancellor, q post which he
adorned for more than twenty years
-IN SUI 4cNSiS pO4SOncu, ne dlod III ltlCh-
mond in 1896, lanlenting that he had
NOT finished writing some undecided
cases which he had heard upon the
bench
such was the man whom Jefferson
described Ms the honor OF his own
and ire modcl OF future timos" though
FOR more than century his burial
'rIaco has been unmarked and his nnmc
TO q largo extent forgotten. lie was
one Of the greatest lawyers who ever
lived in this commonwealth: he was
ono Of those who klndled the liame
THAT burned It's way through to liberty
and Independence he held his brief,
first Of all, for his country and he
contributed his splendid share TO tho
making Of tile nation. lie deserves
more OF the commonwealth which lie
helped to shapc than an unmarked
grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Professor Remincs is the Democratic
candidate for clerk Of Dickinson coun
ty. and Professor w. c. Garrett would
represent Esse%. King ana Queen in
the House. More Democratic scholars
in politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
General d. +. nntlcr.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Sccing on Editorial Page this
morning, Monument to Beast Butler"
| would suggest for an appropriate in
scription: General Orders, No.2S, May
10, 1862. New Orleans, in reference to
treatment prescribed for Southern
ladies'" One OF the original orders for
distribution in the city at that time
can bc seen at Confederate Museum.
L---L a CONEE,I1 ICR LIE, WClAIAN IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
THE JOHN MARSHALL HOUSE,
hC;AIN

THE JOHN MARSHALL HOUSE.
A"-NiN'
~ S'"iiei' WI No'e 'o-'''o' y"
hlsh' on the recommendation Oh rs
! iHalice Noiii'hit'cc '1lot 'oe JOHN NO.
S'iaii rouse DC committed 70 NO '"s
'o''S o. ti'o -Assoeia''oh LOT ''e re
erNaC'0h Oh Nirsihia Ai''qui''es.
o'u'iohs pieasihs me ASSOCIATION '''ci'
hco'tE support ana cooperation IN thc
"orN OF restoring ana heePlhs ms
p'aNe ~ oio OIL tiie iiS'oilc ShriheS q
Virginia nave beoh adontea oS INC
N'i'iiioes OF commerce, me ric'''i'oii''
pa -Associa Ion ti'e BUSINESS tNe'' Z
49, '"c N'Nio improvements i'c'' : w.
tne NitEi'iia SllS'ofical "ociety' 'nc
( liitr'nac'Sts aSsocla'ioh' ire Acaue''s
! OF Nc"lcihc' INC coiohiai lanes me
NY i'o'h'ttlioii ohap'er anu 'he com !
! mon !" e''i'' Sh'p'er OIL the 1hushtc's
OF rhc hcNoiNi'on, thc oaughters o.
/ me coniederacy the confederate Nc
49, - ~ ''ie y o"'''' >
'lip' NY Sou'hcii AssoVi"t'oh OF ~
lese omen we cfiScopai ohioh the
Noui'cil OF 'eWish women 'he Mel'o
80 Nh ~ hioii' '"i" wy '>eN -
| street ohtlstiah ohnrch hVcrFno"S
appears 70 pc in iaVoi OF me transfer
OF TINS property TO the care oil the An
tiquitics, ana we DO not sec now 1t =
i''7s''sie' III '''c cl'cu'''S'n itees' 10 Wy
opjcclioh 70 ne mace IN Oonhc'i ana
I, we 90 not nciieVe mat any op9e3noh
VII ne mace. ne AntiFo''ies sho"to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

We wish TO remark that Bill Rhca
mas more than made good as a mem
Der OF the state Corporation Commits
sion" declares the Wise Co,nt,. N.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

He gives us himself. lie who bore
our sriefs and carried our sorrows
bids us to bring all TO Hin, ana be
comfortcd. No matter how many
heavy burdens have been laid upon
Him. still lie says, yet there is
room"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

row. some disappointment. some sick
USE some poverty, some fear. hidden
away as TO what may como to us.
Dh'lu knew as much about these
burdens as any OF us. and he tells lis
what to do. He knew VIC could not
pear these burdens alone. so he bids
us cast them upon the Lord. Jesus
Christ tainted under Ills burden that
we may never faint under ours
inoush we all have these burdens,
'hey differ very materially in each
case. The worst burden for any Or
us is unforgiven sin. The longer it is
carried the heavier ii becomes. In
'tahy cases 1t is nearly killing us. the
SIN OF lonE ago that we have tried Ia
forget. but we know IT is rccordeu in
GOO book, and though we thought no
me SD" ". lie saw it. and we can only
wipe 1t out by true repentance, which
brings His forgiveness and help to 20
on and try again. We must 20 TO
INN ana confess our sins, and ask the
Lore TO cleanse US from them. If NOT
we Will so on bearing this burden of
dragged down ana Killed by II This
lepentance may seem hard, hut would
II not be harder to be shut on ~
God presence for ever? DO not ,ct
US shrink from this repentance. Jesus
VIII not only take away our burden
/ but He can and will heal the smart
ana wash away the stain. and say. Co
~ peace. 10 matter low nany the
SINS nave been. or how bad they were
or how long ago committed, take tbem
TO Jesus. Cast thy burden upon 1he
Lord"
Another burden that comes to US All
Is temptation. We are not all tempted
aiike. put even as The fisherman who
KNOWS what tempts the different kinus
OF hsh. SO satan uses different Daits ro,
US Tor the man there is one tenn
'alon' another for the woman and !,
'hisd FOR the child The old, the young
the learned. tho ignorant. tho lowlv
and the lofty, are All 10 meet temnt,
lions In some form. we look =, :,
ufun kara with disgust, but perhaps we
have never had his temptations. Wa
near foul language ana shrink from
~ II oHends us. These are not orr
temptations. but We MAUI ,no,,
The preacher il IA ,,,,,
temptations. airferent M, LIZ
strong than those Of the man WHO
never comes 10 church, Those or re-
'incd homes with godly parents. well
rcd, well clad and ,,,,h,
from the tomntotions whioh s.a,
those brou.b, IN ~ tho .,ra.,s
lled in yc. AM IL hoar,,,
guagc ana oftener bnnrrv ,han 80,
but those Of each cluss y.,,,o,,
temptations.
Manv az IL cor
very cloak ar rc,ie.io, W.
church ana make
Christians and va spooIs
our neighbor. Many pretend our, !,
seek tie glorv Of God l, ,h.i,. ,oaa..
While On thcir hcnr,s Il wri,ia INK
name OF SELF. Wlian o,,r t,,,,,,t,
comes, no matter wb,t i, i -,
turn TO the Lord fo. ~, ,,ar,,.
meaning and though ev.n al. ,,o..,
friends may not realize our waau
ncsscs. Jesus knows thar ii,
vii! not Let one Io,,nco ,no,, Il,
tation be laid upon US lhan lIo c,,n
make us able 10 bear and If va ,o,,
lie Will lift us W.
Thcn there is another burden Ar.
row. This one comes in q bnndrod ii.
fercnt forms. /, may be IN the Farm
OF bad health which l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

That perfect lady, Edward ". Box.
OF me Ladies Home Journal. has re-
quested the Grunge Observeress 10
write poem for that publica ion. Our
contemporary says that she believes
she Will write on the subject sug
scsted by us. "a soulful sonnet re.
spectfuliy dedicated TO the Orange
waffle. the one we fry. the best in the
land. and the Orange onion, which for
strength Is ever in demand If the
Ohscrvcress write as good verse about
the hardware waffle and the denatIrca
onion as she has in her Ode TO New
Green Peas" al will be well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

FOR more than q century his burial
rlaco has been unmarked and his namc
TO q large extent forgotten. lie was
one OF the greatest lawyers who ever
lived in this commonwealth: ne was
one Of those who klndled the liame
.that burned IT'S way through to liberty
and Independence; he held his brief,
first Of all for his country and he
contributed his splendid share TO tho
more OF the commonwealth which he
helped to slnpo than an unmarked
grave.
| "rIIE, LEAST or THESE, Ny BRETiI-
RIIN.'
| To-morrow Will be rag Day" for
tile benefit OF The Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association of Richmond. This
Association was organized nine years
ago, ana tic service it has rendered
l.cntitles ii 10 tile friendly consldcra-
ton OF tic people Of this town. 1t IS
dependent upon the good Will ana the
practical assistance it receives from
| those among US WHO have any regard
ifor the Welfare OF his neghpors. 1t
PROVIDES trained nurses TO WISH; sick
! persnns dcpriyed Of proper care TO
look after them ut their homes, TO
giYe them such attention as they need
ANA 10 instruct members OF The house
] hold iii the simple rules OF hygiene.
1 yhis service is performed without
charge. The nurses care for no eases
I eXcopt Under tile direction Of the at
/ InanaGement Of 4 Chief Nurse and 20
4 or come at her command.
/ Tie receipts Of the Association last
I year were Sioa67S3, the expenses
I $7tG673 The balance in the treasury
on February was s3,SoloS r'hat is
al tie Association has to keep 1t So
ing through the year, and ii hopes to
collect Tomorrow not less than $4,000
although That Will not be nearly
enough 70 enable it to do the work
wh!ch ii mas planned FOR the current
year ana work which ought 10 be done
Tin His name Tne amount received
ny the Association on Tag Day last
yaar Was S2,90o.o9, ana il IS hoped
tnat this amount viii be more than
doublod tomorrow. But FOR the COL
loctons made last year in the Chris
tian Churches and by the Hebrew
soa, '''''u''''''s 20
.., '"'ss
FL -, ''',''p % iie''' u
~ III V,''i N IN
" M 4 ''lil4' 'oN''t ' ne fl
- - A'Fe' amount
L . a's' ,ie 'gnFop.la 'ioh of Sioo
III
'''ei''''''''
7 I, y3es'9'' ''o Su'iufy o'hef
,,. sa.,.,,la -
..Ii...,, ,.a,,5 ,.', ~
~ ''''" i'"S'
.sead !, ,h,. - i
r.a,.si
1 .,,.ar. n,.,.;..;.. liz III
,,bor, Whit. na, n,tu,... -
aic,i,,
.,ra
7.a.,I III
,'s,, III
", n,,t M, ., 't'''S .
MUIR ,o,, .i..-
....,a = ne
""' me
,.i4ai '''' IN MI
Ill. t,.
III ILL 'ne',ns y
r5rortrn,tv IL 5otns ,, ','''.'' !
V'''4 9'o' y i1at 4
@ -los It i'oney' @hd ;ha'
,,,rrou. - "ise IL
yna f..,,t.
r,,o a,.a
tae seyyic, ~ b, ,s,a,..,.
IHKeside c,ountry c,hih ,,ronar, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02


uttered January q, ie0S' al Hi'h'Aond' va
Il eson' .t,ass i5a, ,s.a ''nu'F r. = o.
==.==-==-
SUNDAY APRlI4 2, 2Hll
fifE ~ Y = ''o'Ni-f"'
fh III i'm yo''p"IS ''.a' 't''e''
phr.s lhutcli lately when me taolet
commemorative of iAe great speech Q
patricS Henry vas unvciled, there
were few pefhaps, ~ho reiiocted on
tie yaEariaa Of fame. While ilenrS's
name aiid ElorE werc foromost in the
,YiHds " thoSe aEsenlhlcd TO Go him
t.3uor. tc@ thousht that me crave Of
!ao.law azaniner who refused g sigr
lelrys c5rtiieata Of adrnission 70 ne.
Ba,s lies alnsost III thc Shadow of ihe
Church III corner Qf the historic.
yhuryhyard- the spot where Georse
WyiHc uanari5ed grave REFUSES thc
raillions ss..o praa, by ills genius ana
snecisily Ell his tutelase IL the IN
ponnler X the constttuticn
one III tie speakeis at tie Henry
Stat unYeiling menioued Wythe. ii
was Congrazsrnau Lamb wllc spoke Of
te groarness of this man and the
ncgIert Shown his memory. II is Alr.
tsm@s idea that the bar Association
7hauid nlica memorial Of some aort
oyer Vytoe's slave ana nc Is rieht
Wytne Vas too great a man 10 uass
jnwn through limo aforementioned ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

senator Leroy Percy, of SIissssippi.
is having hot campaign against the
iconinc Fardaman. Last week Mr.
Percy delivered Il long speech at III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
I!,p Ninfg WigpaIt!.
DAILY WEEt[LY-sUNDAY

i}asbess ofnse L. Main street
so1th Richmond. .............. 1920 Buil Street
Tctsrsburg Bureau....ica y. sycamore street
!-ynchburs Observation-Disclosures Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Uttered January q. 1905. az Rioh.nond Va,
seeondahss matter Under act Of Con
ess y March {. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
70 70, his cousins Barony OF Monkswcll.
lCopyright, 1911. by the brentwood
Company
Voice Of the PEOPLE

| communications must not con-
sain more thnn 400 words.
When this limit ia exceeded LET.
ters Will he returned.
No anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
viii he accepted. So
slammed envelope, with the
Writer'S address, must nccompnny
every communication,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
riin M1rHE MENoliIAL.

SUNDAY, APRIL ., l011
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

i5y Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
,ice ia ilIchmoad tnnd ruourDs} ana Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
ono 81 rhrba One

81 MAIL one SIX Thrta one
POSTAGE PAID Tear. Mos Mos. Nc.
DaiLy wl,l sunday......... $500 S2to $3.50 50
psliy without sunday..... so 20 LOO So
Sunday edition omly....... eco 100 80 rs
Weekly "wednesday 49,. 100 30 % =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
One Week.

tHS w..h0ut SUNDAY. cents
aaiay Observation-Disclosures. S cen is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

militarism. Take the case of our
friends, the Turks. They do not need
any battleships, but yet they have
been obliged to endanger their finan-
ces, their credit, and consequently
their safety to purchase secondhand
German battleships. Will this be con-
sidered natural? Will not people nat
urally ask this simple question: Are
warships that are not good enough for
Germany good enough for Turkey I?
Does she need them to keep order
within her frontiers or to beat off at
tacks by her neighbors? Would they
be sufficient to enable her to uphold
her pretentions in Crete against the
will of Europe? Will they not be SUI
perfiuous to overawe the Greek fleet
and the inhabitants of the interior?
THE Argentine Republic, Brazil and
Spain are falling over one another to
buy battleships, it appears, at the
advise of the gentlemen who travel
for the makers of ornaments: and
Russia is doing likewise, despite the
Douma. This will go on until they
are stopped by the voice of the peo-
pie, and all this folly will die of it's
own excuses, of the absurdity of the
consequences to which it leads, and
finally by the progress of science,
which is rapidly tending to prove that
most of the aggressive expenditure we
decorate with the name of patriotism
is mere delusion so far as its utility
is concerned. When submarine and
aerial navigation have realized the
progress expected of them; when wire
less telegraphy and electric power
transmitted to great distances come
into general use, and when it is
proved that armored squadrons are
nothing more than a useless encum-
brance, like the fortresses of the mid
die ages, then justice will be done to
those disinterested men who have
tried to serve their fellow citizens and
promote the peace of the world by try
ing to moderate such ruinous indul-
gence. Their disdain for the interest
ed attacks made upon them will be
properly be properly appreciated.
I'm the meantime We are happy to
see such statesmen as Count Okuma
take our ideas into consideration
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
AIR SCHOOLS
ON INCREASE
Over Sixty Have Been Established
Since 1eo7-Twenty-Eight
Cities Have Them.

Since January 1, 1907 sixty-fve
Open Air Schools for children afflict-
ed with or predisposed to tuberculosis
have been established in twenty-eight
cities, according to an announcement
made in bulletin issued today by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
The first Open Air School in the
United States was established on Jan
uary l, 1907 by the Board of Education
of Providence, R. l., at the instance of
DIR. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established in May of the same
year at Pittsburg, third one at Bos-
ton in July, 1908, and the fourth at
Bellevue Hospital in New York, in
December, 1908. During the year 1909
ten schools in five different cities were
opened; in 1910; sixteen schools in
twelve cities were opened; and eight
schools in five cities have been opened
to April 1, 1911, while definite pro-
vision has been made for twenty-seven
more schools in six cities. Many cities
are considering the question and will
act during the coming year.
New York City now has in opera
ton twelve open air schools and class
es, and definite provision has been
! made for fourteen similar classes to
be opened by next fall. Boston has
five open air classes in its schools, and
Chicago also has several.
According to reports received by
the National Association, the result of
the open air class-work has been to
restore most of the children to nor
NAL health and efficiency. One of
these open air schools or classes
should be established for each $4,000
population in cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
REB. DR.. kRAUSkOPF
URGES DIVORCE COURTS
Would Have Tribunals For Considera-
tion of Domestic Infelicity-
Bases For Divorce.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6.-In advo-
eating the enactment of a liberal and
uniform divorce law the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Krauskopf, in a lecture at the
Broad Street Temple here, contended
that IF there be not courts enough to
have time for all the divorce cases
that are brought before them, then,
far better that additional courts be
created than that one of the most vital
of our institutions be jeopardized. Far
better that special courts be instituted,
composed of specialists, for the spe-
cial consideration of domestic intellect
ties, as special courts have been Gre
ated for juvenile delinquencies, for
arbitration of industrial and CONNER
cial disputes, than that the danger
threatening the marital state be aug.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

Another report from Mrs. H. R. An
derson, who resides at McClaron. She
has been a sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE for rs years. She would dare not
eat any solid food at all, and at times
would feel like limp of lead in the
stomach. Gases would form in the
stomach after eating, which would
cause much pain and distress. The
pressure of these gases would cause
the heart to fiutter and palpitate and
caused her to be very short of breath
at times. She tried every remedy that
she could hear of, but could get no
benefits or relief until she heard of
the Health Teacher who had been at