davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
scription in his life" AS to his pro-
nnscd rn,nna,. 1nr f,nAa. ...

scription In his life" AS to his pro-
posed remedy, DR.. Cabot says:
practical cxam!nations-tbc exami-
nation of patients to settle dinS-
nosls and determine treatment-thatt is
what we want. There is no other
way to find out whether Il boy IL Mt
TO begin the practice of medicine en-
cept to watch him In the act OF try
ing to practice 1t. Fancy a board OF
Judges at the Conservatory of Music
determining violinists proficiency by
u written examination, without hear
ing him play! Suppose q jury OF Royal
Academicians were to Judge of paint
ers art without seeing any of his pic
lures You have there a situation pre-
cisely like what exists when we Judge
would be doctors by written examl-
nations. To examine u patients heart
TO judge of the condition of his lungs.
OF his blood, of his bones and joints,
is an art as practical and as difficult
as billiards or dancing. Eyes. ears,
fingers and wits must tackle anew
and peculiar situation in every pa
ucnt. No two are quite alike Each
puts us on our mettle like an athletic
contest. 1t is not II matter for gen
ordinations written in handbook"
DR.. Cabot wishes thorough, prac-
teal examinations conducted on actual
cases Of disease for every candidate
for license to practice medicine"
Four Middle Western States have acted
Oh THIS idea. In England similar tests
nave been in vogue for years. There
is good reason TO believe that the idea
viii be adopted generally. and the
would-be doctor of the future will
have TO show his skill practically be-
fore he can enter the great profession
of healing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Public Roads.
EIinabeth Porter Go,,Id

held-an obligation compromised by
payment OF certain lump sum on
metrlcaiiy opposed to the principle OF
chief articles OF the creed of the So
ciety OF Friends.
The founder OF the fortunes OF tho
tease cease family was Edward Pease, the
0 quaker father OF railroads, the most
son in the construction OF the stock
ton and Darlington Railroad the first
IN England His son. Sir Joseph. was
OF Middlesborough. as well as the first
Quaker member OF Parliament. his oh
lection TO taking the oath of allegiance
IN the usual form leading to many
and namesake who was created a
baronet In 1882. The business OF the
frn was an extensive one" compris-
Ing banking. coal mining, iron works.
Limestone quarries. etc, and its col,
lapse in 1903 created a Worldwide
sensation. Sir Joseph was crushed
thereby. Indeed. his death may be said
TO nave resulted therefrom, since 1t
broke not only his health. but also his
spirits. He left barely $4,000. His
eldest SON. the brother Of the new
seeded from the Liberal party two
years ago, in consequence Of his dis.
approval of the financial policy of the
present government. and makes his
,ioi'S Ia fIhSl al WUeTc In 1gO9
he entertained Theodore. Roosevelt on
his immense estate OF Killima, Theki
on the Kipitl plains. which are always
swarming with game.
Another appointment made in the
ministerial reconstruction IS that of
the premier's brother-in-law, Harold
j: Tenant, to the financial secretary
ship OF the War Department. carrying
with II salary of about $4,000 n
year. This, following upon Mrs. AS
auith's elder brothers elevation to
the House OF Lords as Lord GlenEon-
ner and his appointment to the lord
high commissionership at Edinburgh
last spring. naturally Is looked upon
askance by the Conservatives and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

Ours is a nation OF hunters The
Biological Survey estimates the mum
Der of followers of Nimrod at almost
100000. This number Is greater in
proportion to population thun in any
other country in the world. so far this
year forty-seven hunters have been
killed. In States where it is forbid
den by law to shoot does. the slight
delay necessary FOR the hunter TO lind
out whether he is about To shoot at
buck or doe is said 20 have saved
many human lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Charlottesville.
Song,

1t was careless. happy hour
When we stood there
You broke and twined a scarlet flower
Within my hair:
An. forgotten now by you. I know,
Aho the rose where souls of roses blow
How many. times 1T was the same
Even ] forget,
But lust tha;- instant's glow and flame
Is living yet;
\ careless GESTURE knew 'twould be
AS long as I 1.-Two u Memory.
Doydton. MABEL LAIRD GOODE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Daily Queries and Ansuers

TO Chelsea where she received her
education. Her nrst volume was pub
Mshed in 1883. Gems from Walt
whitman" Her best known work wa5.
probabiy John Adams and Daniel
Webster as Schoolmauters." Charles
Francis Adams said OF It. "a most
thorough piece OF historical work"
Another work often referred to 81
HOW i Became a Woman Suffragist-"
Her only novel was THE Pioneer Doc
tor, She lectured before clubs and
societies. her favorite aubjec,s being
iiV.s OF Abigail Adams Mary soner-
vie Hannah Adams and Caroline
feFSchel. She began her career az s,
lecturer In Boston and vicinity and
gradually widened her sphere 10 tho
south ana West. She was the first
woman to lecture at the University OF
Virginia. She was the originate ~
,he current Events Club. now so popu-
lar She died IN Boston July % 1e0e
after long illness. 80.
Rosa n. Carey.
The last book written oy Rosa "
Carey, The Key OF the Unknown" "a
suggestive OF the life after death p,s
she been III long. and what was tho
cause OF her death? How old was she?
C. y.
Rosa Nouchette Carey. the English
novelist, died on July le. 1909. The
date OF her birth is not given. Her
hrst novel "Nellie's Memories" was
published in 1868. The cause OF her
illness was not stated in the press
dispatches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

In sentencing q youthful prisoner
judge In Lansing. Mich. said to him:
The cuffs about the bottom OF your
trousers show that you arc lacking in
the qualities that tend to make man
hood possible" To be sure. The toy
gerry of the average youthful sport
seen in Richmond every day makes
him look like perfect lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

Where is the old fashioned rustic
who celebrated his arrival In town by
ordering at once plate of ham and
eggs?" asks the Emporia Independent.
He is realizing that only millionaires
can do now what he did then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

The Montgomery Advertiser says:
The thumb is stronger than all the
myers put together says a scientist,
VINO doesn't know what he is talking
about"
Brother Screws Is evidently speak
ing from q corkscrew viewpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
INTERNATIONAL Etiau,t,,.

What is the international etiquette
that governs the President in respect
OF visiting the foreign legations at
Washington? o. r. B.
The President must not enter any
foreign embassy or legation. The of :
iciai residence OF an ambassador or
minister accredited to Washington il
foreign territory, technically II rented,
out actually. IL owned by It's govern
inent. IL Is considered improper for
the Chief Executive 10 go aboard q
foreign ,warship. even when anchored
In our harbors and when flying the
coiors OF n friendly State. Every nail
and splinter of such vessel is. tech
hicaily speaking, foreign territory.
Public Roads.
the United States A p n
The lates, statistics of public roads
are ior 1904. giving the United States
total of 2.1bl,b70 miiee The range
6,O0O In Delaware. and from .O5 milo
per square mile OF area In Arizona To
29O miles in Connecticut
Elizabeth Porter Gould
Can you kindly furnish me with a
short sketch OF Elizabeth Porter
Gould, including date OF her death In
such has occurred? p G;
Elizabeth Porter Gould was horn In
Manchester blythe Sea, June g 1s.s
daughter of John Averill and Elizabeth
Chcever Leach Gould. She was named
IRON her fathers sister. Elizabeth Por-
Ter. wife OF DR.. John Porter, of Wen
nam. In childhood the family removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
la Marquise de Fon1enoy


ElRS apparent TO monarcaical
II crowns are seldom in accord
l. with the constitutional advisers
OF In antlill -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-21
Free Methodist Church.

Preaching 1000 a. IN. and 200 p. m
Sunday.
sabbath school II GO q. M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Geo. a. Hosmer, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-21
The Yale Creamery Company

pays a larger price and gives better
test than any other dealer in cream i'm
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-21
City Taxes Now Due.

The Tax Roll Of the city of Yale is
in my hands for collection and am
ready to issue receipts for the payment
of taxes. Pay this month and save the
percentage. II. Bruce Lothian,
32 CITY Treasurer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-21
For Sale.

have few thoroughly bred o. |. c..
bOars 3 months old also some gillets of
same age. Prices right. Come and see
them. II. ii. Parkinson, y mile west
of Yale. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

Poultry show, old Calisher Bldg. 1Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
PRISONER FALLS
AND is CAUGHT
An Almost-Escape From
Justice Court During
q Trial

If Paul Fallen had not slipped, he
might have made an escape from JUS
tice H F. Stacy's court Thursday aft
ernOOn. But instead, he is held in the
county jail in default of $1,000 bond on
a charge Of robbery by assault.
The evidence was all in, when he
ran out Of the court room Wednesday
with deputy constable H. MebUs and
county attorney W. W. Bridgers at his
heels. At the corner Of Overland and
Kansas streets he tripped and fell and
Mebus nabbed him.
F. c. Pearson charges that on No
vember p, Fallen took him to room
ing house and held him up, relieving
him of $50 in cash. He reported the
matter to the police and told them that
he thought the man was still in town.
Wednesday when the prisoners on the
county chain gang were being unloaded
at the station, Pearson declared Fallen
was the man who robbed him, ldentlty-
ing him, he said, by a birthmark on his
neck. The filing Of the complaint and
the trial followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
Poultry show. old calisher Rlar.. loo.
FL PasO, Texas. Dec. Is. 1911.
To A II Tr-rf ca forc Tr,I-- e.
Franklin TrrIgRftOn canal,

You are hereby notified TO make vour
application and payment for water for
the season Of 1912. at the ratc.of 50 Der
acre Tor orchard. alfalfa and other
grains or cereals. and $3.50 Der acre
Tor garden purposes. within thirty DAYS
from this date.
The water VIII be turned into the
canal as soon as it is cleaned and ready
for use.
The delay in starting the cleaning
Was-caused by she expectation of turn
ing the canal over 10 the reclamation
service. The government However. is
not ready to take immediate possession.
but may do so at an early date.
Elease bear in mind that il is essen
uaI Tor you to pay your water rent
within the next thirty days, or else
you viii have to pay soc extra per acre
before you can use the water for irrf-
cation during the season Of 1912.
All delinquents for the season 1911
viii not be permitted to take water
until the amounts due have been fully
paid, together with the penalty.
FL PasO Valley Wafer Users Association
All irrigators who have teams and
wish to furnish teams and labor NAV
do so during the work OF cleaning the
canal and the same will be credited
on their account for the use Of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM
OF COUNTRY ASSAILED
Noted Educator Says Much Useless
Stuff Is Taught and That the
Subiecfs Are Poorly Taught.

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 22-That the
nigh school system of the east was a
failure in a large degree, while that in
the western states was more successful.
more progressive and achieved more
with the French system of education,
was the assertion Of Prof. Ernest Car
roll Moore, head OF the department Of
education at Yale, who spoke before
the Los Angeles Teachers institute
yesterday.
PROV. Moore declared that the high
schools Of the country were abCfIt as
unsatisfactory as they could be and
the worst feature, he said, seemed to
be that no one cared.
The majority Of subjects taught in
the high schools he asserted, were 50
poorly taught that in many cases the
scholars would derive far more benefit
by being out in the open air at play.
Prof Moore spoke especially against
the foolish plan" of teaching Latin
to 100000 high school students OF the
country, when perhaps only 100, 900 Of
this number would enter college and
but half Of that number would actually
need the language.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

Swellings Of the flesh caused by in
IIammat1on. cold. fractures of the bone.
toothache. neuralgia or rheumatism
can pc relieved by applying BAL
De Vel rubbed in over the part az
Iected. It's great healing and per-
Irating power eases the pain. reduces
ssWeIlng and restores natural cOndi-
tons. Price 25c, soc and 81 90 Der hot
ne. Sold by Scott White & Co. three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
LIFE NET FOR THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The FL Paso fire department has a
new fire net, which arrived Friday
morning It is circular in shape and
provided with q mattress and springs
In the center is a large red spot to
attract the eye of the jumper, who may
have no other means Of escape from
the upper floors of burning buildings.
This net is held by 10 OF Is men and
they bear the brunt of the shock when
q person Jumps into it. The net, which
cost sIT5, will be carried on the hook
and ladder truck OF the central fire
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
m BTIID WAREHOUsE,

Fort Stockton, Tex. Dec. 22.-L B.
Westermann, l. H. Poole and Judge
John NJ Odom have formed company
and win erect a building near the
freight station for handling in car lots
all kinds of building material fuel,
gasoline and grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
sTITBBs GETS s1s.OOO PENSION

STUBBs GEIs 9Lo,OOU ~. 70
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 22.-Thirty-
two applications for pensions were ap-
proved by the pension board Of the
Hartman lines within the jurisdiction
of the Pacific coast system. The board
also approved the retirement of J. Z.
Stubs, after AZ years service with thu
Southern Pacific and other Hartman
lines with a pension Of $4,000 year.
Poultry show, old Calisher Bldg, 1Oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-08
LONG CASE At END
Craighead-Brown Case Now
Under Advisement.

Special Judge John l.. Rupe. of the
circuit court, who heard the proceed.
ings in equity of the Craighead Plumb.
ing and Electrical company against
Al Brown, owner of the Westcott ho
tel, demand approximately $500
which have been in progress since
March 13. took the case under advise
ment Saturday after John +. Robbins
for the plaintiff had concluded the
arguments.
Attorneys, W. II. Kelley for the
plumbing and electrical company and
II. L. Johnson and T. J. Study for the
defendant made their arguments Fri.
day. While the attorneys for the most
part spent their time in introducing
barrels of evidence they did not miss
the opportunity to speak disparagingly
of the principals in the case whom
they did not represent +. w. Craig
head the head of the plumbing and
electrical company, was characterized
swindler. while A. II. Brown was
pointed out as one who made French
Lick infamous and one who did not
have as much honest blood in his
whole body as Mr.. Craighead had in
his little finger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-08
Former Senator from Ohio
Will Deliver an address at
the Camp Fire During the
Encampment.
is CELEBRATED AS
ELOQUENT SPEAKER
John Gilman, Commander-in-
Chief of G.. A. r. and Gen
eral Kiefer of Ohio, Are AL
SO to Speak.

Former Senator Joseph Benson For
aker of Ohio, twice governor. and rep
resentative of the Buckeye state in
the United States senate for twelve
years. will be one of the speakers at
the camp fire meeting to be held on
the evening of the opening day of the
G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and allied
Women's organizations encampment
which will convene in Richmond May
II, IS and 19. When communicated
with several weeks ago regarding the
possibility of his coming here Mr..
Foraker stated that he could not do
SO. but a visit TO the former senator's
home in Cincinnati yesterday, by f.
NJ. Haas, chairman of the program
committee, resulted in reversal of
his decision and promise that he
would be here to talk to the old sol
diers, Richmond residents and Wis
itOrs.
Mr.. Foraker, who for years held a
prominent place in the political world
and who is noted throughout the coun-
try as a forceful and eloquent speak
err will add greatly to the already at
tractive program which has been ar
ranged for that occasion. Such men
as Gen. Kiefer and Commander-in-
chief John f. Gilman of the G.. A. r.
are also secured for addresses. 1t
will be Mr.. Foraker's third appear
ance in Richmond. He appeared here
first when he opened the Blaine cam.
paign in this city and the second time
at public celebration.
A veteran of the civil war himself
Mr. Foraker has become we'll known
in G. A. X. circles and has acquired
quite as much reputation as a speaker
at encampments and reunions as he
has in the political field. The pro
gram committee feels highly clated
in securing him for the camp fire
meeting.
When sixteen years old Mr.. Foraker
ran away from his home in Ohio and
enlisted in the army. He served with
honor throughout the conflict with an
Ohio company and was mustered out
at the close with the rank of captain
His education was secured after the
close of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-08
REACH CRISIS IN
LOR|MER SCANDAL
Records of Big Transactions
Uncovered in a Bank
at Chicago.

Chicago, April S.-That real cri-
sis in the Lorimer scandal is rapidly
approaching was evidenced today by
the finding by a special agent of the
investigating committee Of records of
several ten thousand dollar transac-
tions in the books of a local bank. in
the form of deposits. which took place
at the time Edward Hines and Edward
Ti;den are alleged to have been col
lecting 100000 fund.
Lorimer was still in Chicago today
but expected to leave for Washington
late this afternoon. He held confer
ences with political advisors this
morning at the La Sale National bank.
Lorimer has held no conferences di-
rcctly with Hines or Tilden.
Sergeant-at-arms Zinn, of the Helms
investigating committee at Springfield
served several subpoenas on Chicago
millionaires today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-08
RICHMOND EAGLES
TO BUILD A HOME
Mag Property on South Sew
enth Street Purchased
by Local Aerie.

The Richmond Aerie of Eagles has
South Seventh street and as soon as
plans can be made will erect lodge
building on that location. Tentative
plans are for the construction of a
four story brick building, the ground
and the rest of the building to be de-
voted entirely to the use of the lodge
The deed filed In the county recorders
Office gives the price for the property
as $4.421.6S and other valuable consid-
erations. 1t is stated by one member
of the organization that the option
price was. in total, $500
The property is located on the west
side of South Seventh street. south of
the second alley below Main street
II has a frontage of sixty feet and a
depth of 125 feet. 1t is regarded as a
building.
Purchase of the property was made
by the board of trustees of the lodge,
composed of w. H. Wilson, Ulysses
Parshall and Henry Brokamp The
plans and specifications of the new
building will rest largely in their
hands. No definite arrangements have
been made regarding the building. but
it is hoped TO reach a decision in this
matter soon so as to allow the work to
have an early start. The cost of the
building has not been determined
Causes for Action.
A desire on the part of the member
ship of the lodge TO secure quarters
which would be entirely private and
solely under the control of the organ
ization, also a desire not to be behind
other leading fraternal organizations
of the city in this regard. and because
a growing membership made larger
quarters desirable. although not ab-
solutely necessary. played a promin-
ent part in the action of the Eagles
The Eagles lodge was organized in
Richmond about seven years ago with
100 members, and has experienced a
steady growth ever since The first
lodge rooms We're secured in the Odd
Fellows hall and were occupied for
a year or more. Then the organization
moved to quarters on North + street.
and about three years ago secured the
present rooms in the Vaughan building
between Seventh and Eighth streets
on the north side of Main Street
A carnival TO raise money for the
fund for the new building will be held
under the auspices of the Eagles the
week of April %. 1t was at first plan
ned TO bring the carnival here during
the G. A. r. encampment week. but a
promise made to the old soldiers that
there would be no side issues here
al that time led 10 the change of date
in the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-08
D. L. Mather, a Local Coal
Dealer, in an Open Letter
Denies that Coal Men
Give Short Weights.
URGES COUNCILMEN
TO BE MORE CLEAR
If He Knows of Short
Weight" Dealer, Mather
States, 1t Is His Duty to
Warn Consumers.

At special session of council this
week Councilman King demanded ac-
ton by the city officials to stop the
alleged giving of short weights by
the coal and ice dealers of the city.
King stated that the complaint was
general throughout the city and cited
an experience of his own with the ice
company. Today d. l.. Mather of the
Mather Brothers Coal Co, issued the
following open letter to Councilman
King
To Councilman King:
desire to call your attention TO the
utter unfairness of your indiscrimin-
ate charge against the city coal deal
ers. There seems to be a periodic out
break of this kind in the city council.
which. of course is spread before our
citizens in the press. which Great es
harmful prejudice against every deal
er in the city.
The charge you make that the Off
cials are afraid to put their hands on
the coal Dealers" is not received with
good grace from you. since you, your
self would not disclose the name of
short weight. and by your failure to
do SO at once put under suspicion
every dealer in the city.
Public Is Protected.
Th, ,,,h,;o hos ,1ro,d,, I>oo,, ,fford
ed certain protection by city <ordin
ance which requires that every driver
on coal wagons must carry with him
weight of coal on ticket, which he
must deliver to purchaser, and if the
purchaser is in. doubt about weight he
has the right to order the driver tC
the scales and have it weighed. All
scales of the dealers are also tested
regularly by the city market master
AS dealers in coal we are heartily
tired of hearing these indiscriminate
charges which brands every dealer
in the city as dishonest. because the
charge never eXempts any of them
We believe that there is as much
honor among coal men as you will
! IIIu dIlOHS any OtASl tldSS vi uuSlHSSS
men. If you know of a dishonest one
you, as a public official and clearly
within your province, should see that
the public is speedily warned against
him, and he be made to pay the pen
atty which the law imposes agains,
| thieves, for if he gives short weight
he is certainly a criminal; and you
should not indulge in wholesale
charges against all dealers. These
J sort of charges are not only very
wrong toward the honorable business
men, but reflect seriously on the com
munity as a whole in the outside
world We seek no protection as deal
ers for dishonest practices, but ear
nestly protest against being classed as
dishonest and disreputable.
Mather Bros.
BY D. l.. Mather. Manager