davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

lice circles. and DRINKS arc locked I'd
by the Wholesale"
That is bad, very bad, ana we do
not think there will be any ques-
ton that system that would permit
s''cn condition OF affairs is not Il
system that would naturally commend
itself to the acceptance and approval
u other people There is some thing
wrong ABOUT prohibition law. either
III It's terms or in its enforcement.
which will enable any club 10 sell $500
"orth OF the stuff on the Sabbath. ana
"hen the police are kept busy all or
SUNDAY IN running in the drunks for
the police court on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
HAND on GRAVES AND uARvEl

y
1t Is not often that tho Macon Tee-
graph loses its head, even for minute.
but we must protest against It's re-
Elections upon the Hon. John Temple
Graves and Colonel George Harvey.
WHO have been making some sugges-
tons about the better course for the
Democratic party to pursue In The next
presidential election. The Telegraph
spurns Mr.. Graves because he was
candidate for Vice. President on the
Independence party ticket, and It like
wise views With distrust The activity
OF Colonel Harvey because he Is the
editor Of a newspaper that supported
Mr.. Taft in 1905. More than this, the
Telegraph describes Graves and uar-
Ney as 'oui siders. Neither OF these
eminent men. so far as we know, has
cyer rejected any OF tho fundamental
teneis OF the Democratic faith, una,
moreover. tlc Savannah Press wants
10 know that II some Of the fellows
who voted for Taft or other canal
oates in iorS don't come over ana
help rs nest Year what possible char
have We got TO elect a Democratic
,iekct"?
Tie Maron paper proceeds, however
- sa! that tile South does not need
fEciriadycs,' that the point made by
''ie savannah paper is not wcIl
tahc:,' ,lat 'the south voted INC
Democrats ticket in 1905 and every
olhnr year during a whole gen
Grafton That tile Democrats Of the
south arc all right" and. finally that
'the man who is a dead failure in
business is usually prolific with advice
70 those who have succcedcd.r This
is Very Interesting expression OF
opinion, frankly stated
II is true that the sou,h n,s
h"en Voting the Democratic ticket
Tor generations and the South
MID CONTINUES TO vote The pcn,o-
CRATE ticket for generations Vet 10 be.
II has managed 10 maintain It's SUI.
premacy in this part OF the country
ana u has succeeded" TO the extent
that II las secured 10 Its own peon,e
the right OF local self government
But what has it done in the larger
NE OF tie nation, and what can i,
hope 70 do without making many con
! NoI'S atnohs nc people o. the George
/! ilarycy for, up North Hso-aie yory
glad 70 have the advice Of ,hosc pcopl1
We need no; take IT unless it suits us.
| but II IS worth iIavlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

There will be very general regret
In this community. where he lived and
labored with sincere devotion, because
or the death OF Or. a. G. Hoen, who
passed away IN Baltimore last night.
He was the Director of the Pasteur
institute in Richmond, q member OF
the Faculty of the University College
OF Medicine, Of the Academy OF Medi-
cine OF Richmond and Of the Virginia
state Medical Society. His life was de-
voted to Science, to which lie had made
many notable contributions, particular
y in original microscopic work. First
associated with DR.. Paul Giber in con
Quoting the T'asteur Institute OF New
York, he came to Richmond in 1901,
and to the prosecution Of his labors
here brought all the energy and abi-
jty of his we'll ordered mind. 1t is sad
Very sad. that no should have been
cut off at the very time when he was
best fitted for the demands OF his high
profession but his brethren and the
people ho served Will long remember
him for his abundant service to the
cause OF humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Over the grave Of Salmon z. Chase,
one time Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, there Is neithe r
stone nor tablet. His descendants
have been too poor To mark his grave.
y movement is on foot to erect "a
suitable memorial over the grave ana
the movement should be crowned with
success. Chase left no estate worthy
of the word--in fact, learned lawyer
that he was his will was invalid be.
cause OF his Ignorance Of the number
OF witness required to validate a Will
in the place where he died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

NO longer should we sneak 80 -
Wild West. We should say "Nild Nv,
York" y week or so ago Aaron Ran
croft rich banker, wa robbed or
Sloo'ooc In negotiable securities ~ w.
heart OF the New York anancia, die.
trict. Bancroft's lawyer recoversd
nearly all the securities in q most mvs-
'erious and Nick Carter-like manne,
IWo men called for the lawyer IN 8
'aAleao. lie got In with them. They
told him that 1t was their understand
ms that reward Of $4,000 had been
oHered for the recovery Of the secur,.
ties. The lawyer stated that 70 ba
true, They said they We're ready 10
dellver the whole match Of securities
with the exception OF s2l 900 Of ..smelt
ers' which they did not have The
lawyer did not at first agree TO the
proposition. because OF the shortage
Ihen the men in the taxi pulled out
their guns, pressed the muzzles asains.
the lawyers head, and told him .'ac
cept or die" He accepted. paid the
$4,000. and got all Of the 100000 ex
cent the "Smelters" Think OF it. In
New York In the daytime, In taxi.
with thousands of people near at hand /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
a very few individually. If it existed at

all:
Therefore. be it resolved. That we
indignantly protest against the use in
the schools and colleges of Virginia
tho so-callcd history, which seeks to
produce an unjust and unmerited
scandal upon our Southland. and we
furthermore insist that such untruth-
fful and indecent histt lies shall not BIO
taught our children.
we heartily commend the Hon. w.
". Mohtt, Judge of the Twentieth Ju-
dlciai Circuit for his efforts III TT
tory In at least one OF the institutions
OF learning in 'he State"
The writer was requested by a large
number Of veterans and citizens to en-
tend their thanks to tho daughter Of
Judge NIoftitt for proving herself to be
a true daughter OF Old Virginia In re-
fusing to attend the ella SO in which was
taught Elson's History.
it was tho general sentiment Of the
old veterans that the resignation OF
pr NIorehead. the president OF Roa-
noke College. and that of Professor
the professor of history.
should be asked for by the board of
trustees of said college
ONE OF THE VETERANS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
..iothcrinE Sunday.

6iothcrinE Sunday.
Is there not a day in l.cnt that uscd
10 be celebrated by going home TO
mother? What is the day and the
celebration? GREENE
Mother!ns Sunday Is ono OF the many
names for the fourth Sunday. or mid
Lent, und is said TO have been applied
In old England on account OF the Gus
tom OF Visiting the parents on that
day. y Nottinghamshire writer in 1884
states that when he was an apprentice
IT was his habit To go home 10 his
mother for a rcgalo of excellent fur
ncty. This was made from wheat.
tho whole grain. boing first boiled
plump and soft, and then put
Into and boiled In milk. sweet
cncd and sp!ccd. II was the com
mon custom of servants and aprrcn-
ticcs 10 visit thcir narents and make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
TIE CLASSICS IL ALTANrA.

MI. Mantcll. an English actor, has
been telling the Baltimore sun obou.
some OF hts observations In America.
lIo does not think the study of Shake
speare in schools and colleges has any
marked result in stimulating attend
ancc upon Shakcspearean plays. ex-
ccpt in certain localities Al the
Academy OF Music in Kew York. he
played 10 a most interesting audience
the galleries being filled with school
girls from twelve to eighteen years In
age. In Brooklyn tho galleries We're
also nlled with young persons. and
I'm one OF the New England states,
where higher education is so exploit
ed presumably the City of Boston,
Mr.. Mantell did not think there were
as many S twenty persons In the gal
teries al any of his performances.
Then comes the richest Of all the
statements made by this great play
actor and dramatic critic. as follows:
The South, on the contrary. shows
undoubtedly the effect of several gen.
erations Of people familiar with the
classics. In Atlanta the heaviest trag.
edies attracted exceedingly large audi
ences!"
Why MIR. Nlantell! there have not
been several genera tons In Atlanta
since It was founded. The newspapers
in the town did 1t, no, the plays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

1t is now explained that the liberia
peach crop in Georgia has only been
damaged to the extent Of 80 per cent
and that this loss Will be more than
made up by the quality Of the fruit
and. naturally. the price when 1t comes
into market. It is always about this
time Of the year that the peach crop
falls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

II the Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot knew
anything about real waffles and how
to eat them. It would know that Mother
kidey stem nor giblet stow was the
thing 10 cat with them Old fashioned
New Orleans molasscs is the only thing
that ITS the case. Giblet stew with
Wafflcs for breakfast? Infamous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
4 voice CRYING Our In the ,,ua

= Voice Crying Our in the Mud.
no the Editor OF The Times-Disnatrb.
,Sir,--May ! ask through your vnlua.
PIE PIC paper wha, the Council in It's dis
tfibull"n re'nrnibcr Grove Avenue and
us inpaHShhlo condition? When We
say that q man from the country rot
.,hIk IN me nud on Erond Street and
hIed MS pistol for assistance VIC felt
Elah thht We could do the same ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
Daily Queries and ANSWERS
Address all communications Query Editor
ltnes-Dpatch No mathematical be
coins valued dealers be given

them present OF money. a trinkct
or some choice eatable. In iNrnnconia
a curious observance was tho expul-
sion OF death. the youths OF the Local
ryinS 1t about the nciShborinG vii
iaScs- some received the pageant
kindly. serving It milk. peas and dried
pears the usual rctreshment OF the
season. but others. thinking it a pres
age OF bad tidlnSs or death. forclbly
GrONc II uaH u 7 II l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
HOOPER ON THE FEE SYSTEM

HoVeFhoF BenJamln w Hooper. 81
Tennessee is unreservedIy opposed -
iif foc system Of communicating pubic
ohc".a 1857 what lis aays II his
message 70 tho Tenncssc.
tnrc-a scc,ion wntcM VIC snould az.
10 see Incorporated verbatim, IN Gov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

IT will not be many days now until
Major Werner will have to add some
more new policemen for an aeroplane
SQUAD for the day Of the aero cop is
near at hand They have just arrest
cd man in England for trying 10
snnggle cigars in his aeroplane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
THE ITALIAN JUBILEE.

Half century ago the present
United Kingdom Of Italy was cstab-
lishet. On February is, 1861, the first
Italian Parliament was opened III Turin
by Victor Emmanuel. upon whom, on
tic twcnty-sixth day Of the same
month, the title of King OF Italy was
conferred On March II. the new
ruler formally took up tile sceptre.
Ills grandson. Victor Emmanuel IL. is
new on the throne-a throne OF con-
stantly charging Importance and dig
nifty. in spite OF the sharp competition
OF other European governments ana
despite the reverses suffered by Italy
from time to time. as in its ill-starrcd
African colonial ton experiment. Italy
IS becoming more and more mani
featuring country; life and property
are safer within its borders than they
once were. The present trial OF the
Camorrists at Niterbo is striking evi
dcnce OF the growth of national power
Hundreds OF thousands of Italians now
living In this country will delight in
the prosperity Of their native land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
"A IparnpIirnsc.

The Lord my gracious Shepherd Is.
And I shall never want;
He leads mo through green fields OF
His.
Where hcrbage Is not scant
The limpid streams are never dry,
There balmy breczcs play:
The light of life" illumes the sky
With radiance day by dag.
JOSHUA S. TAYLOR
Hcnrtco county March %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
SIattcra OF Etiquette.

Mnttcra OF Etiquette.
!. should a lady consider herself ac-
quaihicd with younS man b. dancing
with him aud lie calls her BY her sj,1
name and she calls him By his? IL
there's no further Introduction.
Is II correct for young lady 10
ask Il young man TO call on first ac-
qun:ntancc? BROWN EYES
l. No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

INNS waEncr's Picture.
Kindly answer in your query Column
II there Is Il premium on Hans Wag-
ncr's picture in cigarette packages
SUBSCRIBER
Not that we know of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
TO Tell the Time in tho park.

10 lcII TIC TING IN the Dnrk.
have seen watches that YOU could
tell the time by III the dark. Tho face
Is Illuminated In como way. please tell
me how, this Is done and how long viii
It remain there.
X. r.
This is done with phosp horcscent
substance. Rub a match on a wall in a
dark room and 1t viii make a luminous
mark 1t does not long endure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

a Justice OF the Peace has this right,
but rarely exercises II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
Voice Of the People

Communications must not con-
tain more thnn 800 words.
tEiiSn this lir,it Is exceeded let
tcrs WIFI br returned.
No anOn*moUa communications
will DO ncceptcl.
A stamFcd envelope, with the
writer's address, must accompany
every communications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
Su,nll Zinc.

Smhll Fine.
Please answer in your daily queries
and answers whether or not a Justice
or the Peace has right TO impose d
iinc upon person of lcsa than q dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
DylLA MARau1sE DE FoNTENoy.

] 7
John Athclstanc Riley, Will
NJ bencnt Dy the lattcr's discovery
OF q trensure TO tic extent Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
HOW CAN | GET AHEAD ?
What Can | Do to Help Cut
Down Expenses?

What shall do to cut down expenses is one
of the most profitable questions any person
can ask themselves. Am in RUT beause
run an account with my grocer, my meat man?
Few of US are able to say that we are not in
rut until we change scenes for little while
In this very fact lies the chief reason why we
should look around.
Don't be discouraged if you find you have
been paying 80 per cent more for your goods
than you would if you had bought at cash
store.
Don't blame your dealer because he has
charged you enormous profits He is obliged
to do so in order to m axe good for some of the
heavy losses he is sure to make by giving
credit Right now is good time to EXPERT
MENT Forget all about the high prices you
have been obliged to pay by having your goods
charged. Cultivate the habit of paying cash.
ARE YOU IN A RUT? If the answer be
either YES or in DOUBT try the CURE of
calling at Perry's CASH market every Satur-
day and you will be satisfied that the SLEDGE
HAMMER has been used to knock down prices
for the person who wants to pay cash, for the
person who wants to cut down their living eX-
penses. Study GOOD buying. Use your head
as we'll as your hands. Perry's CASH Market
stands ready to help you. 1t makes differ
ence who you are. how much money you may
have, or how limited your capital may be.
Isn't it gratifying to know that you are not
paying large profits that goes to the fellow
who never PAYS? PAY CASH: Try the
experiment ONCE, and you will need no urg-
ing to repeat the dose, particularly, if you
make the experiment at Perry's CASH Mar
ket, where you know, are to be found such
variety of GOOD things to eat and LOW
prices as you can get nowhere else.
Next Saturday come to market yourself
"don't send" pay cash don't ask credit you
have found the secret, WHAT YOU CAN DO
TO HELP CUT DOWN EXPENSES?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
Entered Upon her lO4th Year.

Mrs. Caroline J. Hudson of Tempeton. Mass,
has entered upon her 104th year, having been
born in Ashburnham on October 80, 1908. She
is now very feeble, yet is able to see her
friends. Owing to Mrs. Hudsons advanced
years, however, there was no special ceebra-
ton in honor of her natal day Her son, Ed
mund Hudson went to Templeton from Hart
ford with birthday cake, custom he has OBJ
served for many years, and several of Mrs
Hudson's nephews and nieces also visited her,
but there was no public reception. Mrs Hud-
son retains her faculties in a remarkable way
She is able to be up and about every day, and
likes to chat with her friends who call on her
Her eyesight is unusually clear One of her
delights is to study the faces of the public men
that appear in the newspapers. She is keen
Judge of character and her descriptions of the
strong and weak traits of the faces in the
papers is interesting. The other day she re-
marked to her attendant: Il am glad we have
so many clear, strong men in public Office. The
country needs Them
Mr.. Edmund Hudson is the editor of the
Hartford Times and journalist of distinction.
He represented the Boston Herald in Wash
ington, D. c., for many years and while resi-
dent there established two weekly newspapers
the Army and Navy Register and The Nation
al Democrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

giving ulHHeI ne ndS ZOU CIlCheIlS lIOm Cne
Ferguson Poultry Farm, weighing from to Z
pounds, fine lot of native Waldo county
turkeys, geese, ducks, venison and meats of
all kinds. E. A. Mudgett's, IS Main street, is
not and 10 cent store, but an up date de-
partment store as will be seen by the ANNOUNCE
ment this week. The dress goods samples are
from Buckley Bros, New York. "A. A. Howes
& Co. have full line of the Congress playing
cards in all the new backs and also the Dutch
plaids. This is one of their speciaties and
their prices are the lowest. -. You can get a
350 shoe for So at The Dinsmore Store
These are strictly young mems shoes. The
Dinsmore Store also sells the Holeproof
stockings for all the members of the family,
and is showing winter weights. The
Benz. Kelley place in East Belfast is for rent.
Apply to the West Realty Co For sale an
eight room house on Main street, one minute
walk from the post office. Apply to the West
Realty Co.. See notice CT dissolution of the
firm Of Hatch & Pendleton, Dark Harbor, Me.
The business will be continued by William E.
Hatch. Arthur W. Coombs, who runs meat
cart three times week, is prepared to fill
Howes, Odd Fellows block, announces special
sale of table liners for Thanksgiving The
Waldo Trust Company of this city gives notice
that it will establish a branch bank in Unity.
See notice to owners Of animals in Belfast
and vicinity. -. earle & Jones will have suit
and coat opening Saturday, November 18th.
They are in Boston buying one piece dresses
and coats for this sale and an inspection is So
licited.. Annual meeting of the Waldo Trust
Co. at the banking rooms in Belfast at 1890 q.
m. November 21st. .......For rent by West
Realty Co., eight-room, modern house and
stable. DIR. Sale. the Eye Specialist of Port
land, will be at the Windsor Hotel, Belfast,
November 18th and 18th. See his card....
Mrs. w. B. Cammett of Waldo publishes card
of thanks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

L.
John Calvin Rand, a resident of the southern
part of Troy, died suddenly Saturday night
while asleep. His age was 80 wears and 7
months. The funeral services were held Tues
day. He leaves besides his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. belmont West and Mrs. Charles
Prentiss, am two sons. Will of this town and
Frank of Waterville Darius Getchell, whose
nome until the past two or three years has
been in Troy, passed away suddenly Saturday
night, October 18th, at his late home in Ply
mouth. He leaves two daughters: Mrs f. P.
Hopkins and Mrs. West, both of Plymouth ..
Mrs Emma Hersey was called to Unity Sunday
by the death of her brother in law, Mr.. Patno,
The remains will be brought to Troy for inter-
ment IN fairvew Cemetery :. Mrs Sarah
onaw is steadily gaining. She was much pleased
with the post card shower last week and wishes
to extend thanks to the many friends who re-
membered her. ....T The common schools in TROY
Will close this week and the High school next
week Frank Seavey and family of Brock
ton. Mass, are visiting relatives in TROY
Mrs. Abbie Berry and daughter have moved to
the home of her sister. Mrs Lorenzo Garce-
lon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr and Mrs
Louisa sturgis have moved to Clinton.
Reuben Morse and family have moved back to
their former home in Detroit ..T T. H. Cook
shipped carload of apples to Boston Saturday
and will ship another carload this week. Mr..
Cook has one of the finest orchards in Trov.
He understands caring for his trees j.. The
Troy Center Reading club meeting at Rev. j.
G. Lambs Friday evening was pleasant
event Inc next meeting will be at the Grange
nall. 1.-The Sunshine meeting at Mrs. Lizzie
Smiths was we'll attended and fine time re-
ported The meeting next Thursday will be
with Mrs. George Ward Mr. and Mrs Ar
tnur Sargent spent last week with relatives in
Isesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
EAlKED AT COLD STEEL

Il wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off,"
said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, although a hor-
rible ulcer had been the plague of my life fer
four years. Instead l used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured"
Heals Burns, Boils, Sores. Bruises, Eczema,
Pimples, Corns. Surest Pile cure Csc. at all
Druggists.