davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
JOURNALISTS ADOPT CODE
IN REPORTING WAR NEWS
Especial Cable TO rhs r,nes.p,,n,,e. :,

Especial Cable 10 The TImes-Dispatch1
Rome. November 1.-THE preseat CENSOR.
ehip IN Italy over from Tripoii 4,
aue 10 the belief Of the government that
the campaign in Aeyssinia did a great deal
OF mischief II WAS said afterwards thai
inc details OF the campaign which the cor
respondents rent to the italian newspaDcrp
~erc copied IN France and sent 70 Meme
IK' VINO was thus able 10 upset the best
planned msnoeuvres. This seems a rather
improbable story, but II led the Prime Min
iater TO announce that any report likely TO
lnjure tho Italian army Will be punishrd
onment.
In spite of this. however. italian journal
ISIS nave proved most ingenious in report
Ing news from the front. Tney nrst Of All
ADOPTED code. and when they cabled. for
instance that 500 oranges had been sent
LOT ION syracuHe. this meant that 5000 Turks
nao started for Tripoii. But now It seems
thar any press kilograms dealing with
O.ahses are suppressed. which 10 perhaps a
.I.Le hard on the orange trade. Folled in
, ms resara the Journalists then sent their
.el.esrams TO Chtasso. on the frontier, from
Thehce they were telephoned TO Milan
.Hese messages were so framed that they
seemed seemed 10 come from England: Tripoii and
oxford and Cambridge "Aeroplane,'e da
noted squadrons. and "motor-cars.' sisnifed
an army Other words dealing with petrol
sna motors stsnned bombardment and
been deceived by this code FOR some ,irre
unul II came TO the conclusion ahet n
ENGLAND bought much petrol and so
many inotor-ears II would soon be ruined
graphic messages has been forbidden Beat
en once more. the journalists then sent
lHeir messages from Chiasso to Milan by
motor The government can hardly stop
been obliged TO submit TO the dispatches ~
messages in this way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

state Should be thinking about and then
adds: =" Before the War sun-curcd tobacco
was all the 80. and this grade OF tobacco
Is most desirable today when II can be
obtained But sun-cured tobacco requires
tine and labor. which means more cost 10
the farmer. and az result a higher aver
age for his tobacco. But electricity aill
have to be seckoned with. II can be bottled
and stored and oven manufactured, and
may be utilized 10 take the place OF wood
In the curlng OF TOBACCO"
IL 10 true, as these papers cay, that no
tobacco equals the sun or air-cured stock
and IL Is growing more and more popular
every year with the chewers OF the weed.
In the meantime said chawers eIo EettinS
great deal OF II from the stock that 10
grown and eun-curcd In six or eight coun-
Ties around Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

enete Old Continent, taking high balls
with princes and saying how do? to
Emperors. an article appeared in an
American paper boldly suggesting that
nc should be appointed the paramount
potentate of all Europe. and at tho
time ] admitted that there was much
to be urged in support of such a pro-
posal. For time this reasonable sug-
gestion has been dropped. but II may
be that In this plan for appointing
Mr. Roosevelt dictator In Turkey we
have our old friend, the thin end of
the wedge. For when such a gentle-
man begins to swing the big stick
! around he will want more and more
room for the performance. The writer
whose letter I am noticing hints at
something of the sort. and says candid
ly enough:
Were Turkey transformed into a
federal system. like the United States,
with the autonomy of the different ma
ionalities guaranteed by an American
dictator. Greece and Bulgaria would
gladly become constituent states of that
federation. Turkey would thus gain
$4,000 square miles, an educated, in
dustrious population OF 100000, two
well equipped armies. respectable navy
oHu d 60oeoi eFSHaHt murine.
That would do for q start. but we
should soon have Mr.. Roosevelt asking
for more. like Alexander the Great
Thus / doubt whether the Kaiser ans
the Gear and those at the head Of other
old-esta blished businesses In the same
line would welcome this incursion.
They might we'll feel rather unsettled
by the proximity OF hustling dictator.
who took as motto .Aut Theodore aut
nullus,' and lived right up to II. There
would be precious little autonomy for
any one else within the sphere Of his
influence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
DENTAL SURGERY TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS OF SWEDEN
Especial Gable to The rtmes.p,.na,e,,

lSpSNiSI SdOic 10 Inc lllneS-Olsp 2tch,l
stockhoim, November lin swedish
schools dental surgery comes in for a great
deal OF attention. Sweden. with its five and
e half millions of Inhabitants, has about
thirty complete dental suraenes for school
Children. while Germany with IS, 900 600 has
only 100.
In sweden's dental surgerles for school,
Children journal is kept in regarsi 10
every child. surgeries open every day,
and the young patients are treated by a
dental surgeon and his assistant Hitherto
dental surgery has been free of charge, but
10 &c I;qw pro a@faCS, 20 charge those children
able TO AFFORD II small yearly for
the treatment OF their teeth Experience
proves that both the children and their
parents value the dental treatment more II
they do not get II quite free Of charge
In order 10 find out the effect OF dental
trea tmeni upon school-children circular
containing series OF questions was distrl-
onted amongst the teachers in one OF the
largest schools In Stockholm. From the
replies II has been discovered that absence
from school on account OF toothache has.
since the establishment Of dental surgeries,
been almost nil
The fact that the children are quieter and
more attentive since the opening of the
surgeries has also been elected from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
UNDER woMAN,s POWER.
Release of Indian Merchant Reveal,
Curious Influence.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatchl
Berlin. November n.-By enecting the re-
lease OF an Indian merchant. who was
found imprisoned in his own house. the
Berlin police brought to light a curious
case Of woman's extraordinary power
over a man.
On his arrival from India a few months
ago the merchant settled in Berlin. and for
some tims earS'o6" on. his. business there
having a nameplate. announcing his bust!
ness. affixed to the door.
The plate disappeared some time later,
and nothing more was of the man.
Finally his business friends came suspl
cious. and certain ThGrese Prcuss was at
once s!gnaled out as being implicated in
the affair. she being the only person wha
was in the habit Of frequently visiting the
merchant at his house.
Investigations by tho police proved that
Therese Preuss was notorious swindler
already wanted" by the authorities fol-
evasion OF term OF seven months I'm.
prtsonment Which, discovered. the man
was locked up In one of his rooms safe
and well. He confessed that the won,a an
had exerted an extraordinary influence over
him. and that he had allowed her to rob
him OF nil his money and detain him for
eight weeks inside his house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
DOG GIVES WARNING WHEN
HIS MASTER GETS EXCITED

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris November u.-Apropos of the Mo.
roecen neEotia tionb an amusing story 1,
going the rounds OF the French press Her
tiful dog of the boarhound breed. and the
tiiui dog OF the boardhound breed, and III.
anlona! and Its master are inseparabe One
iiVes Tor the other; in fact they remind
one OF Wordsworth's Two Thieves for
tneiT attachment. Tho dog takes part in
master. and for the most part mot,onless
But In the course of conversations some.
times the French diplomatiot unconsciousiy
the dog leads NJ Camden to speak in
softer tones. When Won waechter had to
visit the Kaiser on board his yacht at Kiel
some time ago the dos accompanied him
The two friends at the port seemed likely
TO suffer short separation. but tho Kaiser
saw what was going on between the states
man and the harbor officials and solved
the difficulty. observing. When two broth
ere come TO see mo cannot do otherwise
than receive them together"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
POSSESSION OF MEDAL
GIVES MANY PRIVILEGES

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch1
Paris. November ia little medal which
municipal councillors In Paris and members
OF the general council OF the Seine depart
rnent carry enables them 70 secure certain
privileges, For instance. by showing hi,
medal municipal councillor is allowed to
get into an omnibus, even though tho ON.
nibus be full. and to travel on the Metrs
without payment. This privilege lead to
an amusing Incident the other day when
an omnibus was passing the Palnis Royal
on its way across tho river. The omnibus
was full. but broad shouidered man, with
black beard. pushed his way to the plat
form. and when tho conductor protested he
murmured medal" Al the next stopping
place an inspector asked to see tho medal,
and the man with the black beard produc.
What's this?" said tho inspector. 81
DON'T believe you are n municipal councillor
I'm not" said NJ Tristan Bernard, sleep.
ny. ihats not supposed to be q munl-
clpal councillors medal It's q medal got
as hrst prize in q swimming race. I thousht
you would like to have me on board In
ssass anything happens when you cross the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
BECOMING PUBLIC SCANDAL.
Dislike Of Landlords to Families WITH
Children lxruIHa 6ertaun.

Paris. November A-Ins a.s,,Ae OF land
LORDS Ia Paris 20 families which Their,
are several children 10 rapidly becoming .
public scandal. In oraer 10 understand the
gravity OF this affair one must remem bel
that In Paris rica and poor alike live IN
mats. Houses Tor one family very rare
In taris, ana with the exception o.; ,ew
little cottages at fancy rents. TO 1.-Two In
houee OIL your own In Paris requires a very
tat purse.
Tho landlords are ruled by the concior gee,
ana the copcierges OF Paris OBJECT TO cnii-
papers are Tiled with accounts OF untortu.
nate people tpeopie sometimes who are
quite comtortaoiy oT) whom lapdlords turn
out OF their hats because they nave three
or four children. ana VINO cannot rns
horee.room anywhere else. The question
70 seriously exercising the minds oil po!i.
tIclsne, ana LEGISLATION to IL IL con-
temPiateo 1t seems cnrious!y paTadoxica
tnet an country whose greatest oanser IL
the aecilne OF the birth rAte. lie anouid DC
MADE DO into1raole Tor fathers of largo
families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
KITCHENER IN EGYPT.
Notable Change In Attitude of People
Is Brought About.

Kitchener in Egypt Is bringing about a
iotaele change, both In British admins
treilon and in the attitude o. the people
towards British rula The higher glasses
OF the Egyptians are trying to arrive a, a
oete. understanding with the British au-
thoritses and this movement ie gaining
ground.
While the Khedive still remains at Alex
Sndria, the khedivs's ministers arc hero in
SalEo attending on Lord Kitchener. The
prime minister makes daily reports 10 Lord
htehener, and is guided by tho British
a8enta decision.
LORD Kitchener 10 Inspiring now conf
denee In tho futhur. Of the country He 4,
respected by all parties, even by the Ma
donhiiste and he IL producing az excel
Ally. Egypt 10 returning to the era OF
LORD Cromer. when the British representa- :
tive was the actual ruling power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
A BIG JOB.
Distributing Varied Stocks of standard OH

distributing Varied Stocks of standard OIL
company kroSes an bnermous Work.
Stenuaid Oh! ouiciais calculate that Il
Will tako about all OF the month that .ttil
remd ans oeiore the distribution of the
Htocks OF tho thirty-three supsidiaries Ia
etandaFa on Company, New Jersey, stock
ho'deEs just to see that each gets his due.
zS1v1o new cerIIncateA Gil Of wnieh haus
TO De Aligned by the proper officers, wa.
sihpiihea by the use OF an electrical sign
ms assice, which duplicated each struxs
OF the pen on many sheets at a time whaI
mas given the officials most concern, how
ever. has been the division OF the sun
sioiafJ shares Into tho proper fractio, a.
amounts 10 make sure that each Standars
OiI stockhoider rs getting his proper nAot-
aient esGn envelope Is checked over thse.
INES. ~ 10 This pEocess 81 oheckin pu
winch Is taking limo aow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
REUSS WILL IMPOSE TAX on
UNMARRIED MEN AND WOMEN
Especial Cable 10 Tho rimes.Di.patch. |

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Di.patch1
Berlin. November ia resolution irnpos-
ing surtax on the incomes OF unmarried
men and women moro than thirty year. OF
age has been passed by the diet Of tho lit
tie principally of Reuss Glider Line) In
Thurfn gia- Himself a. taxable bachelor. the
ts.her OF the measure, wanted to apply
overs and widows, but SO nerce was the
opposition that he had TO ehandou this part
OF the scheme.
Ono member threatene4 general exodus
Of well-to-do bachelors from Reuss, there
being seventy-uix OF theoe desirabies In
Grean. the capital Another member plead
ed the cause of taxable spinsters, who
could not be expected to take the Initiative
eurtnz "a per cent. on the income tax on
incomes up to 3i.5oo, and 10 per cent on
larger income taxes. The population OF
Reuss is between $1,000 and $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Scattered s,ooLhola.-

toIh banking circles. The buying of United
states siceA. which accompanied the heavy
September resulted In an increase of about
wv IN the number OF tho corporations
ehArehoIoers There are about 10000 names
on me corporations books, bat Included
In his HIST are some very large holdings
Which are not the property OF indiyiauais
put are owned, In turn, through investment
o.sahiEauons' particularly in Holland and
Ehsi aho, by vory large number of ind,-
siouai investors. One OF these stock hold
ing companies. which Is the owner of roc
81 SSo o. holds the stock for not fewer than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Decree LIZ Far-Reachlns.

ISpeclaI CabIc 70 The Imeb-DlspAtOh.
Paris. November Ii.-Medical circles In
Paris are reviewing with interest a decree
OF far-reaching charter. which has been is
sued by the Armenian patriarch In Con-
etantinople The Greek metropolitan orders
his clergy in future to celebrate no mar
riaSes unless the parties thereto furnish a
certlhcate showing that they are healthy
subjects. both physically and mentally. The
certificate must be attested by a medical
practitioner. possessing recognized quail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
POPULARITY OF suN.crREp.
North Carolina Tobacco Grower Nav ,
FORCED to Cure the Weed That NAY

foreed TO Cure the Weed That Way.
TAG soGtheTa ToSaceo". 5ausn&i. Siy,.. e,,.4
says: NoPe'
We are going TO make a prediction
here ii Is: II Will not be long-not many
years-when majority of tobacco farmers
~ the Piedmont sections will be curing
tooaeco In the open air and In sheds One
OF the causes for this change is that wood
Is becoming 10 be an important item, and
thcn again users OF tobacco are recognize
!as more ana more that air-cured tobacco
is very good chew. Al the same time n
sweet nue-cured fil!er Is hard to beat
me union-Republican, a weekly paper,
pHolished at Winston Salem. copies the
above, and declares IL 60 he .omn.;b IN -
that the tobacco growers Of the old North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Did World News Flashed by Cable tothe Dispatch
u ~ has been dealt by recent dismal

blow has been dealt by recent dismal
experiences.
II q determined effort we're made 10
shake of tho domination of the salon
ika Committee. German prestige would
oWlndie with II. and then recours /.
might be had to England as the tradi-
tional friend of Turkey. and so tn.
entry OF the Ottoman Empire into the
Triple Entente might be effected
II Is decidedly to the interest of
England that this should come about.
u oniy on account of her large NOLAN
NEE dan population in India. among
whom intrigue mas already begun As
"a great Mohammedan mower, II liz OF
the utmost Importance that England
shou!t be Oh close and friendly terms
with Constantinoplc. But England's
gain would be Gcrmany's loss. and
shouid Turkey decide to Join France.
England and Russia. It would be q
oionder which it would take the Ger
man PEOPLE long TO forget.
In Germany itself the imperial Chan
celior Herr Won Bethmann- II oil ses ma
succeeded in inducing the Reichs;ag
10 postpone all INTERPRETATIONS on hta
ioTelkn poltticr, as the answers might
reveal too much OF his plan to other
the Reichsias shall be given ample on
portunity for discussing his Moroccan
Foiicy before the coming elections
For the time being majority OF
inc Reichstag acquiesces in the pest
ponement as reasonable prudential
measure al time when delicate nego.
atoms arc In progress Whether II
VIII remain obediently passive ns time
goes by and the day of adjournme n /
draws nearer is doubtful.
The government lie already In a
precarious position. and does not attract
loyal support. Already rumors are
afoat that Herr Won Kiderlen, II not
the chancellor himself. has lost the
confidence OF the Kaiser, and cannei
look forward to long tenure OF Of
nee, With election time approaching q
large number OF deputies wIn be more
inclined 10 consult the desires OF the
public, which 10 Enthusiastically demand
ing an explanation OF the empires
foreign policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

replies. and yaHous other i,nlbroverncuts
from a hyGien!c po!at o. view have been
experienced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
1000 ROAD BUILDERS.
Ready to Take Up the Work on Nit
 Ida-Hot Springs Highway.

According to Mir. Sherman, of Mt Ida, former editor of the Montgomery County Times, there are 1000 men ready to engage in the work of build ing the other end of the Hot Springs Mt. Ida highway on July 24-25, when within these two days they propose to perfect one of the best roadway 3 in Arkansas.
 That the spirit of road builiing l. also becoming courageous. is shown ;!h,re..sa.i the Yisit here of former Judge Bradley. of Montgomery county who resided at Rockville, just acros the Garland county line on the River
 Road, and who is starting q cam paign for a similar road-buiiding prop osition from that section into Hos Springs. Judge Farmer will be in today. an8 asked for the cooperation of teams and materials, and there + no doubt but that he will lend what ever assistance he can in this lin since he is an enthusiastic on tee sus feet of good roads and if ne had tha money at hand would no doubt build more miles of gooi solid road in this county than ever was anticipated by Q. en the fondest dreamers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
THE REAL CAUSE.
The Ancient Scalp Fever Theory Ex-
 ploded.

At one time dandruff was attributed to the result of the feyerish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried euticle in scales
 Professor Unna. Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, ex- 9lodes this theory and says that dan drnff is a germ disease.
 This germ Is really responsible for he dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about in the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is 70 kill the germ.
 Newhro's Herpiclde does this, and permits the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature intended it should.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc n stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
 Jackson's Pharmacy and Sorrel's Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
MADERO AT
 MEXICO CITY
tcontinucd From Page one.)

three belts of Mauser cartridges strapped upon him. followed.
 The crowds along the way. not withstanding they had been holding their places of vantage since early morning were in the best of humor The progress of the carriages was slow and many times the horsemen in advance found it hard to make a path. Madero sat and stool alter nately, but always lowing and waving his hat in response to the "yiyas" that seemed never ending.
 At the head of Ayenida Juarez. the parade swung to the left and instead of following the direct route to the palace, made it's line of march con form to original plans made when Ii was expecteI the special arrived al the National station, which Is in an other part of the city Along Aven- ida Juarez banks of seats had been erected. These were filled early in the forenoon a large percentage of their occupants being women repre- senting the best families of the capi tol. Tie change in the program caused these spectators hours more of waiting while tae procession marched to the palace and back through San Francisco avenue, Ayen- ida Juarez and on to the Madero home not far from the station at which he arrived. Many tired of theif vigilance left, but their places wer. quickly filled.
 Mrs. Maaero acknowledged the tributes with smiles and bows.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
CULVER GETS PRESIDENCY.

Birmingham, Ala, June 7.-Dr. Frank P. Culver, presiding elder oi the Birmingham district. announced today that he hid accepted tine presi- lency of the Texas Polytechnic Col lege at Fort Worth, to which he was recently elected by the trustees Bishop E. E. Hoss will be here next week to name Dr. Culver's successor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
s6o.ooo

Subscriptions voluntary made In arge figures by representative busi- ness men. enthusiastic over the op- Dortunity of securing the long sought western outlet. poured in to the Busi- ness Mems League yesterday inter- rupting the proceedings of the organ zation of committees who will make thorough canvas of the city today n an effort to complete the s6l,00e subscription.
 There is now sugscribed s23,l00 Of the money, and that by good men who in setting the precedent, only make he way clear 10 the others who have not opportunity for investigation, that the proposal is a good one and that ts fruits are certain in the matter Of material benefits for Hot Springs.
 There were a number of committees yesterday named for th's thorough sanvass of the city today. as fo'- ows:
 District No. IT,. w. H. Moore, chairman; Fred Johnson. Jeff Free man, c. Birnbaum, Win Mclaughlin Jesse Murphy, J. w. McClendon simon Cooper. Frank Walker, John Peters, Sam Williamson.
 District No. 2.-D. Lasar, chair man; T. NJ. Dodson, w. c. Maurice, Mir. Loubin, R. L. Williams, Claude Marsh. Fred Sammons, J. A. Smith, 8. Gross. Tom Prichard, Dave Smith, Tom Golden, Abe Levy, Gus Strauss.
 District No. 3.-Frank Stearns, chairman; s. A. Buchanan, Carlton Taylor. 4. c. Jennings, J. F. Free man. NJ. H. todd, Hiram MeCafferty, Y. M. Sigler. E. T. Housley, Chas. Swearengen. Win woodcock, Harry Bancroft. E. N. Roth. w. l.. Greer, lamp Williams.
 District No 4.-E. F. Kle n, chairman: George Lower. simon Cooper. George R. Belding, c. A.. Hogaboom, NJ J. Henderson, George Callihan, Al Williams, s. J. Brick son.
 District No. 5.-C. N. Rix, chair man: A. J. Kempner, H. Felheimer, R. A. Jones. Albert Mendel. D. Laser, NJ. A. Eisele, Dr. A. U. Will Hams.
 District No. 6-T. A. Cockburn, hartman; Frank Ellsworth, Wm Borman, Dave Dodd, Chas. Birnbaum.
 District No. w. T. Hawkins, chairman; R. A. Jones, John Peters, !. NJ. Riggs, Joe L.onginotti. J. w. Angle, G. A. Hogaboom. J l.. Bry- m. l.. K. Wyatt, Dr. T. E. Holland )r. l.. H. Barry, J. T. shelton, Tom Hanley, E. l.. Hewlett.
 District No. s.-E. NJ. Cohen. hartman; w. o. Creeson, R. C.. Morris, c. R. Harris. R. Murray.
 District No SD. l.. Weaver. chairman: E. H. Burroughs, John H. Reece, R. B. sigman, J. D. Brock, ] R. Lloyd, j ii Crockett, H. NJ. Campbell.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

Boston, Mass, June Full speed ahead" along al lines of social bet terment was the slogan sounded to- night by President Homer Folks ol New York in formally opening the thirty eighth annual National Con- ference of Charities and Correction
 The committee on lawgreakers as- sumed charge of the evenings pro- gram and addresses were made by Q. F. Lewis of the New York Prison As sociation and Frederic Howard Hines