davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
QUEEN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CURE BY FAITH

r ihia way that he cd de s, dop W shs
ilk!nS for military service which
caused MIN to bandon the sea.
lie won his Victoria Cross while scrv-
ing IN the army during the Indian AIt.-
f = anu participated IN most OF Great
ard small. though he took no part in
the last Boer strngsle in South Africa,
being rejected on account OF his in
late Queen Victoria, and II was she Who
selected him 70 escort Empress Engene
RIGA, to Visit the scene OF the death OF
her son. the Prince Imperial. at the
hands q the zulus.
Sir Evelyn. who Is one Of the most
popular men in the service. Is Il brother
% the late Mrs. 0'Shea. VINO played so
important role In the political career
OF Charles Stewart Parncll, and died
as his wife.
- us sraandfather was that sir Mathew
friend Of the Duke and Duchess Of
their disposal at the moment Of their
worst financial straits, enabled them
TO leave their residence in Germany
10 Which they had been virtually cx-
He'd and to reach England III time FOR
the birth OF their only daughter (af-
Towards Queen Fictoria) on British
soil.
When Edward VII, beca me King. ne
severed his connection with most OF
ne clubs to which he had belonged us
with very few others, In a purely
honorary capacity, and RETAINED from
making maxim use Of any Of them, save tho
ROYAL Yacht Squadron and the Jockey.
Club, neither Of which have head
Quarters in London lie felt himself
compelled to do this in order to en-
phasze the distinction which existed
between the role which he had occupied
tor four decades as heir apparent and
mat which he filled as King. For
naturally there are number OF forms
lof etiquette which arc necessary in
personal relations with the sovereign,
that are unnecessary in the case OF
mere prince Of the blood.
King George. however, has never at
any rate since his marriage. permitted
his friends and associates the same
their intercourse with MIN that was
sanctioned by his father prior to his
accession to The throne He has. there
fore, found 1t unnecessary to have re-
resorted to by his father. in order to
emphasize the difference between q
prince and! King. and has intimated
membership Of the Marlborough Club,
where. when living at Marlborough
House, he was in the habit of dropping
In almost every afternoon for game
Of billiards and was regular PLAYER
lie Is likewise retaining his member
ship of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
which is the premier yachting organi-
his connection with the Jockey Club,
having Inherited the suite Of rooms in
the club house at Newmarket which
were yer !, owned IN by his father. and which
lie visited the Heath.
Copyright, 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
ENTITLED TO A SQUARE DEAL.

Hundreds Of newspapers in this
country are already asserting most
dosmat!cally and most unfairly that
the Socialist administration in Mil
waukee is failure. The slightest fact
that can be taken as adverse to the
work being carried on by Mayor Scidel
and his Socialist colleagues is magni-
fed into statement that the Social st
administration has gone to smash.
The truth OF the matter is that the
Socialist administration OF Milwauk &c
has not yet had reasonable chance to
show what 1T can do and what 1t can
not do. Reforms are the fruits OF
( that this is the first Socialist municipal
administration In the United States
therefore, it is OF necessity largely an
experiment. Mayor Seidcl and his CO.
WORKERS are trcadinG ground that none
OF their faith and party has ever trod
/, hciore on the American continent. They
| have no precedent to guide them, no
! lamp OF experience for their feet. They
1 cannot help making mistakes That
! follows from the na ture OF the situa-
( ton
! II WIN no, do to damn Socialism in
/ this country before il has had a fair
| chance 10 demonstrate its workings
/ such q course is both unfair and un
| scientific The whole experiment must
be viewed before Judgment is reached
I IT IS, unjust to judge the entire case
by some preliminary and subsidiar.
! experiments which do not go to the
root Of the matter. When the admin.
| isiration has rounded out its term
Then We shall be- able 10 make some
analysls oc lis merits or dement's. ou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

INC case cannot, be decided until all
the evidence Is submitted.
u Is great deal better to view
socialism with judicial calm than with
Pre1udiced antagonism. There are
hundreds of thousands Of American
people to-day who are IN the twilight
zone Of opinion as to Socialism. regard
ing 1tas neither good nor evil. So
cialism Is making gigantic strides in
me number Of It's recruits. If the
impression get abroad that the press
IS not dealing fairly with Socialism,
countless people will by that very fact
oe aoded TO the Socialist ranks. The
honr OF Judgment is not yet at hand,
SO Tar as Milwaukee is concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
rIlia INCOME TAX A,,nNp,lr,r.

The Hon George Gray. United states
Judge in Delaware and one Of tie
ablcst and purest OF all the ptiblic
mon iii this country, has written 4
Ions lctter 10 Lawyer Austen G. Fox.
Of New York, about the proposed In
come Tax Amendment TO the consti,u
ton OF the United States. Judge Gray
believes Tint amy proposition to amend
the organic law OF the Union should
''bc q matter OF careful coasideraiion
w the people Of the states 10 whom
4 IS addressed nc docs no, bel W.
that such consideration has been given
this proposition rhero has been no
aica'ate discussion OF ii. either in
Gonsrcss or ont OF congross. and It's
! adoption would bc a matter Of very
aerious consequences 10 the country.
| says Judge Gray 1T would invi,e
an odi9ua double taxation which by
reason of 'Ae paramount authority st
J federal law could only DC AVOIDED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
KEEP THE CITY CLEAN

Toledo. Ohio. through It's new civic
magazine, the "Toledoan.'' sounds a
note Of scasonable advice to those citi-
zens who either have little civic pride
or none at all, ever compliments
against the street cleaning authorities
What is said about Toledo is equally
applicable TO our own city.
The Toledoan says: 1T is easy TO
say that city is not clean and that
the street department is incompetent
or does not hire men enough or some
other complaint. but few Of our citi-
zens stop to consider how much daily
house cleaning a city of 10000 in
ha bitants needs when each one OF that
100000 takes no care himself about
his own personal action toward keen
ing 1t clean" Our contemporary FUR
tier inquiries how long a housek eper
could keep tidy home If each mem i
of the family threw papers. banana
skins. tin cans and bottles on the floor
wherever he happened to be- II is not
cXaggerat!ng TO compare a whole city
70 single home. There are recepta-
cles provided at most OF the down
town corners for waste paper, etc,
and there Is no more reason In throw
ing broken bottle on q public street
than on your parlor floor"
With this common sense advice the
Toledoan closes its appeal: Give some
thought TO our individual action and
our city will soon look as clean as
the home OF a Dutch housewife" This
is quite applicable to Richmond. Each
citizen owes the city a duty to prop
eriy dispose the things which too often
liter the streets. The practice OF
throwing banana SKINS on the side
walks OF this city is entirely too com
mon and II ought to be stopped 1t
can only he prevented when thought
less people take little thought about
the looks and the right Of the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
OVER WORRYING: T1,n Ron,N.

NOW and then the savannah Press
or which old Pleas Stovall is the very
gifted editor. drops into sentiment.
The other day it printed a prose moo =,
/ ABOUT life "On the French Broad" in
"hich therc is drifting snow and frag-
! rant Towers and singing birds, but II
our dear old friend will permit, we
would suggest that the little robin of
ms story was rather overworked We
nno MN hopping over the new turned
turf fitting up TO tho bank OF bios
SOM" catching the promise Of return
ing spring. flashing his crimson Shield
ana throwing out among the whitened
pines vernal note OF triumph Tha t
surely was overworking the robin.
Hopping" "ftting." "wonderinr.
hashing' and "throwingn' The Society
Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ami
mails ought to give its attention 10 a
thlnk like this Besides we protest that
the note OF triumph was not vernal in
any sense. bit that 1T was the new
turned turf to which this description
should have been applied.
We agree generally with the PROPOSE
ton that life is love and love can
never die" but we must hesitate about
accepting the statement that 1.-The lit
tie robin nesting In the whitened
brushes In the pines calls out once
more to the ripple In the river" At
least we must have some corrobora tive
testimony upon this point. What we
should like to know particularly is
whether the people up "on the French
Broad kill the robins for sport or for
food That is the particular issue The
ripple in the river Will keep on ripping
doubtless a s long S the rivcr runs, but
we want to know to what extent the
robins are protected ION the French
Broad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

The CITY Council OF Rnshvillc, In
diana. has passed an ordinance plac-
ing ban on binds for screens in
saloons Rashvilc has an invention of
It's own, which it is be1eved. will be
mere popular than the other device,
because II IS simpler and cheaper.
This is the sunbonnot. 1t is a cheap
thing and many man will be able to
dig 1t out Ills wife's last summer head
sSiir and use i, With good grace. lie
can carry II In his pocket. Thus will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
AFTER LoRIMEK AGAIN.

+ HeNeral days ago II. II kohlsnat.
Editor of the Chicago Record Herald
| appeared before the INVESTIGATING com,
mittee Of the Illinois Ieg!slature nov,
NOT upon the trail Of the men and in
'erests which put UP the money for
tho election of William Lorimer as
Cnited states Senator from Illinois. Mr..
hohlSaat testified that he had been
told that $4,000 had been contributed
TO this fund. He declined to give Tho
name OF the person from whom this
informal ton had been obtained. stating
frankly to the committee that the
statement had been made 10 him IN
coincidence and that he would not be-
tray the confidence; that any man. and
particularly any newspaper man, who
would violate a confidence of this sort
was unworthy Of confidence himself
That was high and proper position
for him to take. Threats Of imprison-
ment could not extort the name Of
his informer from him. Protests that
he ought to make the disclosure in
the public interest affected him not at
under advisement and had about de-
tcrmincd TO send Mr.. kohlsaat 10 jail
for refusing to answer the questions
asked him. 1t was then that AIr. Clar-
encc S. Funk, General Manager of the
international Harvester Company, came
forward and relieved Mr.. Kohlsaat
from all oblga ton 10 Keep his news
paper confidence, and appeared himself
before the Investigating committee
with the statement that he was the
Authority for the editorial article pub
lished In the Record Herald as 10 the
corruption fund raised for the election
OF Lorimcr. That was n fine thing for
Mr.. Funk TO do, and in the course Of
his examination he told he committee
that he had been asked BY Edward
Hines, millionaire lumber merchant, to
give $4,000 towards the 100000 Lori
mer election fund. He Was told by Mr.
Hines that the money should be sent
| to Edward Tildcn, President of the
National Packing Company. Mr.. Funk
testified that he refused TO make the
contribution asked for BY Hines, and
Eregardcd the request as an insult
Too much cannot be said in praise
Of Mr. x ohlsaat for his course III this
matter, nor can too high praise be
bestowed upon Mr.. Funk for assuming
the responsibility for the statement
contained in X ohlsaat's editorial article.
In his defense before the Senate, Lori
mer denied that he had ever expended
election as Senator. 1t appears, how
ever, that a good deal Of money was
expended BY other people, Lorimer's
friends and hackers and intimates for
his election. Too much time has already
been given to tho consideration Of
Iorimer's fitness for seat In the
Senate, but I.orimer would not be ask
ing too much if lie should now insist
upon the further Investigation by the
Senate OF the mce sures adopted by his
friends to secure his election. He
should 10 this or he should resign his
scat and appeal TO the people of Illi-
nos for vindication. There would be
something really brave and manly in
such an attitude as that. In the cir
cumstances, he cannot expect TO be OF
any use 10 his state or any comfort to
himself in tho Senate. Besides, tho Sen
ate intends to reinvestisate him and
he should '"fcss UP" or tight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

According, to the Ring Tum Phi OF
Washington and Lee University. the
junior law class OF that institution
recently held soireo. which included
a special performance at the Lyric,
where many men enjoyed Love Me
with tho Tiger Love-" We await with
Interest the first appearance Of the
harem skirt in old Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

There is case on trial in New york
now that Is fine evidence of the fact
that political foes can be personal and
business friends. George Gordon Bat
tie, Of New York. is acting as special
assistant to District Attorney whitman,
VINO defeated Battle for that office two
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Daily Queries and ANSWERS

ranks OF the native forces under the
brush government Of India Then.
under the development Of an ain, Of
greater range and closer precision, the
need or making the soldier inconspi.
cuous in his field Of operations led 10
inc adoption OF khaki as the service
uniform of the British army. It was
adopted by the United States al the
iilne OF the Spanish War, ana is now
one of the uniforms OF regulars and
militia.
Addresses.
Please send me the addresses OF
Il} John D. Rockcfeller. =
81 Andrew Carnegie.
'S) Mrs. russell Sage,
MRS. c. D. WILBURN
YORK 92 e & East Sine'y-''Tst street. Sew
g 81 e so1 ErG G;stH lJ Nsw rerk city
Easter. 1909.
!, Inform me what day, Of the month
April -. Ni'iNiA e
Parody Wanted.
ody II n, "Alice in Wenderlsndi.""'S d you
are old. Father William" etc. and
where they can be found?
We can find no reference to this
parody.
Development of tho Political pnrties.
l note In your column that "W. B."
asks where he or she. may secure
Information concerning the develop
inent or the two political parties OF the
United States-the Republican and
Democratic--and that you answer that
II is plain matter or United Sta,cs
history; that all United States his
tories record the main facts" Yes, hut
one would wish something fuller OIL
me subject than ordinary histories 10
"Flte an essay will say 70 w u.
mat Or. Lyon G. TYLER. Williamsh,lrE,
Va has written an excellent BOOK
on the rise and Development OF the
parties, which book W. 3. may secure
from the state Library.
CONSTANT READER.
~ Am Good Old ncbcl.r
VIII you nrint the song. II Am
Good Old Rebel?
~ T. l. wARRiSER.
IN, ,III, s son, II this department. SPACE
formulation or Knoxville.
NH you kindly print IN yours Query
column the population Of knoXviIio,
Tenn. 1910 assessment?
Thirty-slx thousand, three hnn r'di
and forty-siX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

he avoid the law which would expose
him to public view when taking II
little hair tonic" rs they call 1t In
Raleigh, North Carolina and other
,rarhecl villages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

is Colonel George Harvey. Of New
pleaded FOR the female vote ut tho
Jefferson auditorium few nights ago
innrr ,ls man and man OF family?
W what experience has he had n
determine whether the woman should
have tho ballot? SUBSCRIBER
f2}t As a publicist. he has made a
most searching study Of the female
problem. and has studied woman as
raEt9r In art industry, science. law.
| lines Of endenvor IN his military ca
pacity, he has toured many States In
quest OF information on this great
votes In Presidential Election.
Please answer the following cues
1 How many votes were cast in the
election? 80
. How many votes were cast for the
successful candidate? READER
!. 1A.SSS,ii2.
2 767S,90S
hook aIngic.
Please tell me where can obtain
DIR. o. r. FLETCHER.
Any Richmond book seller can order
one Tor you.
Address OF Wright brothers.
supply me with the address OF the
Wright Brothers Flying Machine Co.
c. NJ HARRISON.
Jnmes River T'ripn.
have read in your valuable paper
or some several accounts of trips that
lave lave been made from Lynchburs to
ltichmond, Va, via James River. can
you tell me whether these trips we're
proper all the way from I.vnchburtr 10
itichmond? / would also like TO know
II you think that il would be pract!-
cattle for three or four young men
tand each young man can handle n
noaO TO make a trip from Richmond
20 LynchburR. Va. Is there anvwhnre
J can get map ~ James River from
Richmond TO Lynchhurg?
BoATAlAN.
We have no information as TO such
Trips or matters pertaining to them.
but perhaps some ono who has navy
gated the James in days gone by VIII
supply US these facts for you YOU
can probably find a map at the State
Library, or you might secure one from
the Department OF the Interior WASH
inGton, y. C., addressing the Topog-
raphy Division.
First l<hnt>i Uniforms
What country was the first 10 adopt
the khaki uniform? NJ. +.
rs first military employment was In
the Sepoy contingent OF the Honora bic
East India Company, In which the
| Oriental officers were uniformed In this
fabric Later it was extended to all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

Jack London has been arrested for
violation Of the neutrality laws be-
tween Mexico and the United states.
lie is charged with heading an insur-
gent band. We do not doubt II, ana
it would be q very good thing to make
an example Of him. The less we have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

George AIDE is serving as foreman OF
the prisoners dock and required to
stand trial for the ancient Jokes he
has clothed in slangy garb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

Miss Ruth Crenshaw, Of Bowling
Green, Missouri. won a seventeen hour
spelling match the other day when
her one remaining opponent spelled
"sepulchre' with two p's. This was a
grave error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

FIFTEEN OFT of the twenty seven
cornel students elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society for distinction in
scholarship are women. Surely these
women are intelligent enough TO
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
COLONEL Mnrycy,s Qunliflcntinnr

:. % is Colonel George Harvey. Of New
ork; edltoE, author and scholar who
pleaded FOR the fcmalc vote nj thc
Jefferson auditorium q few nights ago.
married nan and man OF family?
20 what experience has he had to
HaNc Inc oaiiot? SUBSCRIBER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Votes in Presidential Election.

Address Of Wright Brothers.
supply me With the address OF the
Wright Brothers Flying Machine Co
+ G. NJ. HARRISON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

for buck wheat. Grit. charcoal and
water should be kept before the birds.
They should be kept free from filth
and vermin. be protected from drafts
and excitement and cold.
In selecting fowls for this fine fin.
ishing the plump. stocky. blocky birds
are best. such as Wyandottes, Plym
outh Rocks and Rhode Island Reds
These finish quickest, prettiest and
cheapest and are the popular color
and size.
Long shanked. narrow breasted.
gawky fowls are not fit for finish. and
excitable chickens like Leghorns do
not gain enough to pay.
Fowls fattening under this process
should be kept where it is only mod
erately light and the temperature no
lower than 90 degrees.
While old stock improves under THU
method. It must be remembered that
they are still cassed as old fowls. the
process. being used almost exclusively
for young birds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
DON'rs.

Don't forget that to economiZe Is
wise. but the stingy men despise.
Don't laugh at woman fanciers. He
laughs best. dear. who talks last here
Don't burn the swamp grass. 1t
makes best bedding for the ducks and
geese.
Don't forget that June and July
chicks need special care. Protect them
from sun glare.
Don't feed buckwheat with the idea
that it is not fattener. Mix good
grainH for gains.
Don't let precocious cockerels chase
the hens. CaponiZe the surplus and
accumulate surplus
"Don't monkey with the buzz saw.
If you butt in where women chin you'll
get perforated skin.
Don't walk in the shadow when you
may walk in the light: don't doubt FOL
the future if you stick 10 the right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
THE EXTRAORDINARY CHICKEN.

There was a time when every home
had its holiday turkey. but drop of
the turkey crop to 100000 birds and
= jump of the population TO 95,OOO.OOO
have made it necessary for most of us
TO come down to chicken
Now. ordinary chicken isn't so bad
the way mother stuns and roasts 1t.
but how about the extraordinary
chicken? Note our sample bon ton
beaut.
Ordinary chicken tastes fright good"
but If you're after a flavor that makes
loud Zip smackin' and brings extra
long green it's the extraordinary
chicken that does the trick
Many ordinary chickens are just fed
the ordinary way-yanked off the
rOost, slammed into Il crate, and off
they go to market.
Some are fattencd on the old hog
pen plan with corn and when dressed
are lined with yellow fat, and much
of this fat is thrown out with the
entrails or fries into the pan and the
roast is dry
But that extraordinary bird is DIFF
fercnt. 1t is round, vclVety, Juicy, clear
skinned, even IlollOWS are filed
and fat is distributed in small globules
all through the flesh fiber. 50 that
in roasting these glohule3 flow all
through the muscles ANA make them
tender The meat is juicy dlgcstible.
sweet-yea. as delicious as turkey
This milk fed bird is pcnNcd or crat-
ed, so it gets little exercise, and is fed
"soup' for twenty four days
What's soupt It's Il mixture thick
as cream and made as follows Equal
Photo by c. NJ Barnits.
THE EXTRAORDINARY CHICKEN - EIGHT
POUNDS.
parts ground oats. barley and buck
wheat. Wet up with whole milk,
skimmilk or buttermilk. Salt moder-
ately and feed warm three times
,day the first week all they can eat In
fifteen minutes.
Second week feed twice a day all
they can clean up ilr half an hour.
Last tan DAYS substitute corumeal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

There is playful apologize by Wen
on a universal scale. He describes
mankind as arranging to combine on
certain New Years eve to raise
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

shout in unison, to see II 1t would
reach to Mars. 1t didn't, for the simple
reason that when the crisis arrived
there was no cry at all; everybody was
too busy listening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

by Anc Press ssocia
has
in of is O
IA
Though condi
in
he s a shown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

The Blame.
He-Oh. but you mustn't blame me
for my ancestors. you know.
She-I don't. blame them for you
Boston Transcript
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-29

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell It,