davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

Jacksonville, H., Mar, 2S.-Jack-
son Tlttcron, seventy-four years old
the largest man IN Scott County, ~
not In central Illinois, has dicd at
his home IN Altscy AIR. Tltteron
weighed $50 pounds and measures 80
inches from shoulder 10 shoulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
10 pRl.NrNr rnn GRlr.

LAXATIVE RROMO QUTNINE re.
moves the cause, There Is only one
'BRpMO OulNlNE' Look for the
signature OF 70, W. Grove, 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS.

your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protr0ding Piles IL TO IA days soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

II You hayo a friend who wants to
buy furniture say cyclone to her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

The Rounds Orchestra at the First
Methodist EplscopaI Church Friday.
March "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
Our Suits at SIS and $18
are Hand Tailored

and when we tell you Hand Tailored, we mean
exactly what we say Hand Feed Collars, Hand
Made Button Holes and Hand Padded Shoulders
AS well made garment as any tailor can make for
you, regardless of price.
None but strictly all wool fabrics 60 into our Suits
at these prices
All wool serges mohairs, crashes, worsteds, cassi-
meres and cheviots in hundreds of patterns t1
choose from at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
OBITUARY

II. ST. John C0aiter.
The funeral or II, st. John Coalter,
home. .Marengo." New Kent county,
will take place this morning at 10
O'Clock at the grave in Hollywood
cemetery. Services will be conducted
OF the First Baptist Church. The body
Will arrive here this morning at $40
o'clock over the Southern Railway
and will be met at the station by pail
Pail bearers will be as follows: VIII.
liam Mann, George L. Wise. Colonel
rs Q: James, Roger Taylor Gregory. l.
Q; ,Wendenbnrg, Colonel Joseph button
Edward S. Rose and Mr.. Wingfeld.
Funeral Of Mrs. Lorraine.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maud Lorraine
wife OF Captain Beauregard Lorraine
who died early yesterday morning RI
take place to-day at noon from the
residence. Services will be conducted
ny Rev. j. y. Downman, rector OF All
sa1ntS s. Episeo2;ai Church 1ntermen'
Mrs. Lorraine had been Ill from pneu.
monia little more than a week. She
leaves two children. Misses Helen and
Virginia Lorraine: two brothers. John
Mrs. William Hazard, of st Louis. Mo
At the request Of the regent, Com
monwealth Chapter OF Daughters OF
the american Revolution has been
to-day to attend the funeral services
Mrs. Mary Senseney.
Fredericksburg. Va. March 27.-Mrs.
Mary Senseney, aged sixtynine year,
was found dead in her bed few morn
ings ago at the home of her daughter.
Mrs F. Hanover, in Prince william
county. where she was staying.
George w. Green.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. March Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
JAPAN PREP AIRING
FOR COMING WAR
Eugene Y. Dcbs Thinks She IS
Preparing to Take
Philippines.
F0REsEEs COMING ii
UTOPIA
Socialist stirs Class Feeling in
Big Audience at Audi
torlun.

Like the immortal Patrick Henry
and his compatriots. who were in The
minority. will the Socialists, day
overpowered by the majority, come in
70 their own; they will suppress the
capitalists. revoiuiionize the organized
religion, do away With the disease OF
poverty and come into Utopia. This
WAS the rosy word picture painted las;
night by Eugene v. pebs, thrice presl-
denTal candidate on The socialist
ticket who spoke in the City Audi
toriurl to the largest Socialist meet
ing ever held in Richmond. More thai,
1900 men and few women heard him,
and heralded him as the Sage of ;Iil-
waukee-,he only city in the United
states, according TO the orator, free
from corruption
The meeting was enthusiastic to the
highest degree. Approval was mani
tested by cheers. stamping Of feet and
handclappinc The speaker was ire
Quently interrupted by outbursts OF
applause
Has Manoeuvrc Theory.
Debs characterized President Taft as
and the playmate of John y. Rookie
Teller. EIe sent our troops TO the
Mexican border for lnanocuvres, he
declared, because Morgan owns s1c.-
100000 worth of interests there"
He sneered a the Supreme Court of
the United States, and laughed be-
5ause he would not be Il candidate 70,
70 DO SO. II would be In pretty com
pany in the Senate" was his sarcastic
remark at this point.
Capital" the leader Of the Social
lists said. rs Keeping the working
ren-$on-in ignorance. From the
political platform Tou are called In
telllgent I stand before YOU and tell
that that you may become intelligent.
What Republican or Democrat do you
know of would stand before YOU and
tell you that YOU arc ignorant?''
Talks Of Glasses.
THE ruling classes have always been
the few and the subject classes tho
many, because the subject classes have
been Kept in ignorance. The masses
are still in darkness and the victims
selves. for If they did the shAckles
would fall from their limbs and there
would be q new order of things.
you, my fellow workmen, arc In the
overwhelming majority. If you Will
only use your heads instead OF YOU!
hands, you will no longer be called MIL
hands, mine hands, shop hands and
other kinds OF hands
Rockefeller makes more in FIVE min
utes than YOU do IN five years. Iou
make the automobile, and he rides in
it-eXcept on election day. If you
need him, keep on voting the Demo.
cratic and Republican tickets.
Socialism Will put all Of the graft
ers out OF business. Milwaukee IL
governed by the working people, and
it is the only city in the United States
free from corruption The first thing
The Socialists did when they came into
power Was TO clean out the dives, tho
greg shops. the red light district-the
places where the Democrats and Re-
publicans used to have their headquar
tiers,
The poverty Of to-day is a rebukc
10 our civilization. People who call
themselves Christians so TO churches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
Station Demolished.

Railroad officials here reported to-
night that the storm which broke over
Philadelphia and had demolished tho
station at Tallytown. Pa. sixty-four
miles from New York. The extent OF
the damage there could not be learn.
ed but it was reported that man
had been killed and that freight cars
had been lifted from the tracks
The railroad declined to accept pas
sengers for Philadelphia on the en-
press leaving here at S:04 o'clock to-
night. Through trains for the West
officials said. were being operated over
cut-offs.
The tail end Of the storm whisked
upper Manhattan with spectacular cleo
trical effects and a doWnpour of hail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
South Richmond Bureau.
The TinleE- Dispatch.
1920 viuIl street

Phone Madison lis.
On behalf OF the former owner. Charles
Wallace the cap which Judge William l..
Clopton wore through the War Between the
states was presented yesterday morning 10
tho Board OF Supervisors OF Chesterfield
county by Ben p Owen. In The speech OF
presentation, Mr.. Owen touched lovingly
upon the memory OF the late Judge. who was
for long identified with the county OF
Chesterfield and closely allied to Its
people.
In receiving the battle-worn cap. Judge j..
NJ. Gregory. Comm onwealths attorney
stated thu It would be preserved as relic
OF tho greatest value by the county nd
would be Enclosed in sui1s nc glass case
and hung under the picture OF Judge Clop
ton which decorates the wall OF the Ches
terheld county courthouse. Judge Clopton
who fought on the side of the Confederacy
judge OF the County Court and then OF the
Manchester Hastings Court. He died abou,
two years ago.
County TO Improve Roads.
The discussion of the beitermcnt Of the
roads IN Chesterfield county played a prom
incn, figure in the regular monthly tne
or the Board of Supervisors OF Chesterfield
county yesterday at the county courthouse
and from the general tone OF the discussion
II Is evident that the board Is determined
to put Chesterfield high up on the list Of
good roads counties before tho year Is over.
\ committee was appointed to look into
through Ettrick, and Will report a t the next
meeting. Several other specific instances of
good roads work were discussed and recon-
steps toward the bettermen, OF the county
roads VIII be taken al tho April meeting OF
the board
In addition to this spccia, work. the reg
MAR rountine business was handled by the
board and bills and county accounts APP
proved
Beauty Post Office Grounds.
with the View Of improving the appear
ance OF tho grounds around the beautifus
new post-oefhco in South Richmond as well
! as protecting the lawn from dogs chickens
and other animals, Postmaster Thoma.
| Smith has obtained authorization to incloss
| the post-oifice lot with California prIvct
| hedge. and there are prospects of still fur.
| Their Improvement in the government grounds
70 Install Fire Alarm
| In view OF tho fact that the city cleo.
! trical department is laying plans for tho
| speedy installation OF complete box hrc
alarm system for the Seuthsde. which Is
| TO be part and parcel of the rest OF The
| city system. all manufacturers who desire
| private boxes in their factories are EXPECT e
| TO enter their application Immediately
William II. Thompson. Superintendent OF
| Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, stated
| that the private service will be free of cos
| TO the manufacturers after the installation
! OF the system.
| Al the same time plans are being per.
| feoted for the installation OF n police tele
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
HARD DISCUSSION
bricks Hurled, hut Fortunately Struck
COmIntnuf.' Heads


Mary Francis Austin and Lucy Dean
both colored, engaged in an argument
last night and really. don't YOU know
they We're very emphatic about it. Til.
point at issue was lost in the discus.
sion. for the arguments were in the
form OF brickbats. most of whicl
were very we'll aimed and found their
mark.
Lucy got out at the small end. for
her mouth was so hrmly closed by d
brick that she could vocitcrate no
longer. After being arrested on q
charge Of disorde:ly conduct, she was
arrested on a warrant charging that
she brickbatted Mary Francis almost
TO death, with evil intent and agains;
the ncace and dignity OF the Common
wealth, and the Commonwealth was
sorciv Injured. Mary Francis suffered
= mashed finger. which didn't intor-
tere With her throwing or her aim
When Bicycle Policeman Napier de-
scended on the two r!icrc was a crowd
IN the street for everybody in the
neishborhood was ~ ed In the
oulcoine o. the cnmEi. $ many bets
were being nlaceS @r's 1t was
aei,or,eu lhat III others en-
gagged. but oniy j: Nov Fran
cis were arrested
zach was. balcd. is eau
Noned not to renew tE argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds Of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account Of their
harshncss. Dr.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They re DOT habit forming.
IL the trjt botti, falls to benefit, your
druggist Will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
lA1: a!;z61sQz 81 q

v'rginia; i. n. Mcclure. Wise: Il. NJ.
fulton, Wise: DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Grubbs.
5hackleford; Fl. G. Mana han. Cape
Gharles; George e Payne. Cape
Charles; DR.. William T. Anderson,
sarmville: p. H. Ould, Norton: II. NJ.
SANDY. Norton Il. d. Davis, Norfolk:
& NJ Saunders. Norfolk: E. ]. Harri-
con, Cartersvillc.
Richmond--St. George f. Fitzhush.
stone.
A1ilton p. Bonnifant. Powhatan: ). A.
colts Barhamsvlle: r. G.. Steuart
darhamsville: z. c. Stenbridge. Lynch
aarg Miss Alice New, Lynchburg: NJ.
L. Rose, Stony Creek: Fl. y. Woodward
?owhatan: S. S. Hamaker, Lee: w. w.
tarley. Lee: w. T, Carter. Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
WRIT OF ERROR
supreme Court VIII Review south
ntnpI

ut" Vo'rt VII KtEleW onnth Eich-
mond Case.
!he supreme Court Of Appeals OF VIRGINIA
ye.tArdny granted e writ Of error on the
ptNi'on Of the Southern railway Company
rom jndgmea. OF the Corporation Court
OF aouth Richmond awarding 5000 to ]. n.
ChnGrey Tor personal injuries Childrey.was
einployed as brakeman nv tho railway
so!npahy On February I. 1909 he was at
YORK AZ The Coast Line siding near Belle
ii:s!e. re applied brake on box car. and.
. Is CLAIMED was thrown from the car when
Tie brake suddenly reversed
ehi!drey was run over, suffering the los
~ one arm and oihor injur!es lie charged
tnh' me brake Was detective and that his
injury resulted from that defect Attorneys
for the railway company asscrt ma, If IVA :,
a inatlcr OF practcni !mpossibilty for him
10 have been injured as described
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
VIII Not Participants.

New Orleans, La. March o7.-That
no member of the Madcro family would
particlpate as candidate for Office
IN the election which they expect viii
iolloW the termination of the revolu.
ton In Mexico, was the substance OF
q statement made by Francisco Madero,
passed through this city to-day cr
route TO san Antonio with his son
GuStaVo Madcro
We arc working for peacc now
and will try to conciliatc the warrinr
factions" continued Nodcro IT isn't
SO much an election, but a change OF
policy that we will fight for to the
eng. we are lighting for principles anu
not for political rcWardS" ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
RECRUIT BATTALION
First Regiment Association VIII W'or
70

for New Icmbcrs.
Plans were perfected last night at
a. special meeting Of members Of the
First Regiment Association whereby
they VIII begin an active campaign to
secure recruits for the four companies
Of the local battalion OF the First
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers, In or
der to bring the commands UP 70 their
war strength.
The former members OF this militia
organization displayed q deep interest
In their former companies and arc
anxious TO aid In the fight for recruits.
The matter was discussed at length
last night, and unusual enthusiasm was
manifested 1t was decided to begin
an active canvass for new members Of
the State guard next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
CYCLONIC STORM
WREAKS DISASTER
Continued From First Page.

continued FROM t1rSt Page.)
NcnSington. several factories were de-
Stroyed, while numerous buildings lost
their roofs, and st. Michael's Churc:
It's cupola III the fashionable section of
germantown. Telegraph and telephone
communication was also destroyed, but
up TO late hour no lives had been
rcportcd lost in this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
DEMOCRATS WILL GATHER

College Mems League TInns to Cclc
brnte JeGersOn's birthday.
Washington, March GA general
invitation to Democratic organizations
OF nearby States has been extended by
the College Mems Democratic League
to attend a meeting here to celebrate
Jefferson's birthday on April IL. Speak
er-Elect Champ Clark, OF the House Of
Page, and Warren Jefferson Davis.
president Of the organization, unde,
whose auspices the meeting VIII be
held. will deliver dresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
T,rn killrl: raYcntr lInrt

Monroeville. Ala, March 27.--Two
men were Killed and twenty persons
were injured by u tornado which swep.
through this part OF the state yester
day evening. AT Jones Mill, Stephen
Byrd and Alexander McCroy, farmers
We're killed anu fifteen persons more
or loss seriously hurt. Several build.
!nss were blown down aud humble,
of persons injured ut Excel. at Man
istee. Ma. Or. T.. NJ. Harper and Misc
Alice Lambert We're badly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
T'o1ubstoncs blown Away.

WASHINGTON, Pa. March GA biz.
zara swept Washington county to-day
and tonight and the thermometer
dropped so degrees in eight hours. six.
tled, causing a loss of $4,000. Oil
operators announce that the wreck ed
structures will be replaced with steel
ones AZ Waynesburg. tombstones
We're picked up by the wind and car.
rled from cemetery into road 100
feet away tis.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
's'The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily

Such q statement, coming from
the cashier Of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
sitter trying them wrote:
~ have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and LIVER Pills and also your
Anu-Pa!n Pills. on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act SO natur, lily and so easily
that I scarcely know that
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief In every case"
a. L. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for number
OF years cashier Of the FIrps
National Bank Of Sparta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
The sign Of the Well dressed

which are located within a. stones
throw Of communities where there are
starving children. sick mothers, dying
babies and all forms Of distress Those
same people 80 to tha!r homes and en-
Joy. actually enjoy, q hearty meal.
knowing full we'll OF the hungry
mouths which can be found in prob
ably less than two blocks. That is re-
ligion.
Predicts War With Japan.
The Socialists are doing all they
can 20 hasten the day when the world
will be free from many curses. Among
these is war. I am not an alar,nist,
but ! want to say right here that Japan
Is getting ready as fast as she can 10
take the Philippines. Hawaii ana
Guam. She is building great ship
yards and hurrying the day when hun
ore1s OF thousands OF our young men
Will have 20 go TO be Slaughtered
There will be talk OF patriotism
Old Glory, but it is murder. would
not kill man to save my life.
would not go 10 war. If that be
treason IN the words of Patrick Henry,
then make The most of it,
And the women--thcy have a riEh,
10 say under what conditions they Will
work in this Industrial age DO YOU
suppose that the girls in the shirtwaist
factory In New York would have voted
for city officers who would not require
owners to equip their shops with adc-
quate fire escapes?
Capital is Increasing, and Socialism
Is organizing. It is only question of
time when the working man Will gov
ern the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
Succca.sni Services.

DR.. John r. Straton preached last
night at the First Baptist Church, and
VIII hold services again tonight at s
O'Clock the audience last night was
unusually large. and there were two
professions of rcli oion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
Dcnth az n Child.
Child Dies in IIoxpftnI.
FUNERAL NOTICE

= 9 EES-Ihe funeral OF MRS. r.
BROTHERS. whose death occurred
Monday. the 27th, Will take place
THIS CTucsday) AFTERNOON at {
nc!ock from Vcnable Street Baptist
Church Interment will he made in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
KILLED by Failing wires.

storm throughout Northeastern Ohio,
portion OF West Virginia and West
ern Pennsylvania late to-day caused
Der Of persons and resulted in heavy
financial loss, At Girard, O., an ,in-
known man was killed by falling
wires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

George ". Green, formerly a member
or the Legislature from the district
composed OF Madison and Greene coun.
ties died few days ago at his homo
In the latter county, aged seventy
years. He is survived by a family.
Harry Wnring.
Especial TO The Times DISPATCHER
rteoerichsburg. VA. March 27.--
tiiarry Warin9. son Of Captain p. G,
Nalins OF Essex COUNT, who had been
a travelling salesman for tho American
Tobacco Company. was taken sick With
typhoid pneumonia. a short time aro in
Little Rock. Ark. and died at that
piace few days ago. He was thirty
five years Of age
Funeral OF 'rho.. II. Cooper.
sa l,snscia al, TO The Times Dispatch,l
services Of the late Thomas I uen,x !
COOPER were held this afternoon =,
h b:5U o,olock from the Methodist Church.
II Wo d9aa assa,e ey his b P Rey Rev W
oeISon and Rev, Mr.. Cobbs. Of Bran
Weii, w Va. The services were IL
u ulscad Of ne Masons. The. body was
pthced IN temporary vault In East
nm, later to be" placed in a handsnnan
one to be erected - - - : ' - Z I
Dentha nj WnrsGw
tSpcclal TO The Times Dispatch
Warsaw. Va. March 27.-Jos Marsh.
ased seHentY-tlve years a prosperous
FARMER Of Miskimon. died suddenly last
Ben Gill. aged forty-six. Of Rehobo,h
church. died Saturday night OF pncu
MONA Mr.. Gilrs large barn burned
"a "a aturday morning, and 1t was though
tHat the shock FASTENED his death
Mrs. Snl!fc r. tobcson.
Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.l
tayetteville, y. c.. March o7.--Strs
w a. Robson. OF this city. and we'll
KNOWN musician and musical 'instruc-
TOT died at her home here to-day as
was suddenly attacked on Saturday
afternoon. She was the datlghtcr 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

Mary Ann Mckay. and is sn sur ms Tif e,
.heT husband. three daughters and
t ,I,,ta sons; these being Misses Mary
and s,,i hope G.,sT, Eliza Hin Robson
lam IAN. NJ. robson. OF JacksonviIlc. Fla.
lanes Robson. OF Sebastian. Fla and
ii'oF Roneson. or Blakeley. Ga.
I.emuel II. Bohrer
lSpecla! TO The Times DispatoA.l
=, M,nchester. Va. March 27.-Lcmuel
~. Hohrcr member OF pioneer Fred
SICK e. county family. dicd sunday at
rem n.iruh. a Eco, nity- nine years. The
lie leaves widow two sons one
uaushtcs. two sisterg and one brother,
VIII DC Buried To-Day.
lsptsfeial to The Times DispatchI
OF si nsa'Hrs va ws aireh x 21 TIE, body
week IN San Franeisco. viii 'eu rc "a.
ESnchnurg Tuesday at 1890 o'clock
oyer . the chesapeakc ana Ohio Rail-
way; The body Will be taken 10 tho
residence OF the family trom whence
the funeral will take place at''a.sO
o'clock. The intermcnt viii be a tenn
porarH one at the Spring Hlll Gene.
Dcnth Of Child.
Special TO The Times D.~SstcIl1
,yncnhurg. Va, March 27--Niarra
ret Wilson. the nineteenth -ruonths-oiJ
n q; OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Car
TO meningitis : -. ~
Child Dies in Hospital
lspeeiai sto-Thc Times Dispatch
Do nynen i,,a IN va March 27.ILouiss
Mrs. Lucy Wexford, OF Blue R,dge, dlea
last evening al one OF the local hosnI
tais. her death being due to typhoid
p itt, onia. The body was shipped
burial -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
L lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
,,fussisis refund money II II falls to cure.
~ W. GROVES Signature is on box, $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
Suit Against Scott Parrish.

Suit was Instituted yesterday in the City
circuit Court by James E Anderson against
j. Scott Parrish and Edith W. Parrish for
damages laid at $1,000 Mr.. Anderson is
represented by l., Q. Wendenburg. No dec
laration has heen filed.