davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
IN USING THE
AUTO FUNERAL CAR

IN USING THE
AUTO FUNERAL CAR
you can take your dead to the grave
IN seclusion and comfort. No danger
OF horses running away or falling on
slippery streets. or heat prostration.
No dust. Five-grave lot. $4,000 up
ward. Perpetual care.
LAWN CROFT
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
IN MFMORTAM

Come and hear the Grizzly Bear song
at Odd Fellows Temple"
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
HEAT KILLS ANOTHER HORSE.

A horse belonging to Samuel A
Mcdaniel was overcome by the heat
yesterday afternoon at Rose Hill, and
died an hour later.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
MISSIONARIES IN NEW YORK.

The four missionaries who arrived
here some days ago in their house
boat where they preached prior to
their leaving for Philadelphia, arrived
in New York city on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

1Sc Batiste for 10c.
Our regular iSc Batiste, in
stripes, checks and dots and fig
ures on grounds of all colors
yard, 10c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

25c Linen Crash, IL 1-2c.
A good quality of Crash, with /,
nice, fine coarseness, in the natu
raj coloring, II 1-2c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
HEARING THE
STOKES CASE

lcontinued from First pagel
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
Kennard&Co.

Store Closes 7Omoyyo4O at 1890 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-06

5ep ID. Il can give you Jus, su-~ .
story-if you all care to hear 1t.
Go on" murmured one of the men.
at happened to friend of mine"
said Orme. He had in his posses sion
number of proxies. the use OF which
would determine the control OF
a certain corporation. While he was
carrying these proxies to the country
house of the man to whom he was to
deliver them, he was attacked by
man who was acting for another fac
ton. This man secured the advantage
over my friend and. robbing him OF
the proxies, jumped into waiting
motor car to make his escape"
And did he escape?" the minister
interrupted.
He thought himself safe." contin-
ued Orme, but my friend had caught
the back of the motor car just as 1t
started. He climbed silently into the
tonneau, and throwing his arm around
the neck of the thief. pulled him back
ward from his seat.
THE car was ditched. and my friend
and the thief were both thrown out
The Delta independent., 1911-01-06

sound Of a voice-a mans voice
which Orme found vaguely familiar.
He could not place 1t, however. and
he quickly forgot 1t in his general i'm
preston of the scene.
In this atmosphere of gaiety he felt
strangely out of place. Here all was
chatter and froth-the activity of the
surface-joy of living; but he had
stepped into It fresh from series Of
events that had uncovered the inner
verities.
Here the ice tinkled In cool glasses.
and women laughed happily. and
every one was under the spell of the
velvety summer evening; but he had
looked into the face of Love and the
face of Death-and both were still
near his heart.
He found a servant and asked for
the Wallinghams.
"Mr. Wallingham has left, sir" said
the man, "but Mrs. Wallingham is
here"
ASK her If Mr.. Orme may speak to
her"
He smiled rather srimly as the
servant departed. for he anticipated
lBessie's laughing accusations.
And presently she came. an admon
fishing finger upheld.
"Robert-Orme." she exclaimed
.'how dare you show your face now?'
II couldn't help 1t, Bessie. Honest
I couldn't. must ask you to forgive
aa: s--->t"
The Delta independent., 1911-01-06
THE GIRL
AND
The Bill

There is ian injured man down the
road a way" said Orme. Motor car
smash"
"So?"
His leg is broken, think. I made
him as comfortable as l could. Can
you get q doctor? The man will rest
quiet till a doctor comes. He can't
be moved very we'll"
Elm doctor? ia Els list one bel
Niles Center. Mein son will go for
him Too bad! Too bad! Come in. {"
mo. thank you." said orme care
lessly.
WAS you in der accident?"
DO look it?" Orme laughed.
"Nein, you do not look it. Ach!
Desc autymobles! Dey make much
harm"
, 1T is too bad," admitted Orme.'
He vas millionaire, maybe. Dey
comes by here so fast. going to Ar
radale. Hans! Komm heir! Elm
man is gesmashed. Du must for der
doctor CO." He turned back to Orme.
"Mein son, he will CO."
But Orme had no ears for what the
sympathetic German said. One word
had made his heart leap.
"Arradale!"
: There he was to have dined with
Tom and Bessie Waliingham! He had
forgotten them utterly Were they
still at the golf club? Possibly. and
in any event, If he could reach the
club, he would be near a railroad.
How far is Arradale?" he asked.
"HaIb-miles. Und we're did you say
der hurt man vas?"
"A few hundred feet back there"
Orme indicated the direction. Can
reach Arradale by this road"
Next turn-rechts. l will take de
man some schnapps."
That will be good. His friends will
make it right with you"
"Ach! Do not say sol"
The German shook his head in de-
precation of the idea that he wished
any return for his services. Mean
time his long-legged. tow-headed son
had come from within and stood gap
ing behind his father.
"vill you go back to der man init
met" asked the German.
NO" said Orme.
$50? Veil. all right"
I'm sorry / can't wait" said Orme.
I've done what l could. and / have
q long way to 60"
"Sure! OATS all right"
"Then thank you very much. Good
night"
Orme walked briskly to the road
and turned west He felt assured that
Arima would be looked after.
Following the road to the first cross
ing, he turned to the right. In few
minutes he saw the lights Of the club
house, and little later he stepped
upon the veranda.
Many people were seated in the
comfortable porch chairs. The charms
OF the summer evening had held them
after their afternoon of play. And
from one of the groups came the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
CRANK THREATENS PRIEST.
Attempts to Injurc Clergyman IN Pres.
nr TN

=
cncc Of Congregations.
New York. January 25.-Two thous-
and persons 1T the Paulist Fathers
Church. tic home OF wealthy uptown
Roman Catholic congregation, last
night saw a man run up the centre
aisle OF the church with a bottle filled
With some colored liquid. which he at
tempted TO throw at Rev. Patrick ].
Brady. the priest who was officiating.
The quick action OF James Gormley.
a prominent member Of the church,
saved the priest from injury. lie
tackled The man, and the congregation
witnessed an exciting tusslc in the
aisle. as the two fought for the posses
sion Of the bottle. Others coming to
GormleT's assistance, the man was
finally disarmed. Il
a pairolman took the prisoner to the
West SiNty-eighth Street station, where
he. said ne was Ernest Foley. a metal
worker. lie refused to give any cXpla-
nation of his conduct, and was locked
UP for observation. The contents of
The bottle Will be sent TO chemists for
analysis. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Dezicgtezv
r ov'5saed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons Of their lives, as maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
Laxative. with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Sienna.
It has that true delicacy OF flavor
which is SO refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably to it's action and the laxative ef-
feet which is SO beneficial to the sys.
tenn when, occasionally, it's gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup G. !.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
OPIUM is SEIZED.
CH|NAMEN H { | D
Estimated Value Of Drug Taken
From Celestlals Is
$4,000.

New York. January 26.-Customs
agents and the city police raided two
cigar stores" and seized GOO two pound
cans OF prepared opium. enough raw
opium to bring the value OF the oizure
to an estima ted total of $4,000, and
quantity OF wires, lamps and other
paraphernalia Of the opium smokers
clay out"
Four Cinnamon were arrested
charged with violating the Federal
opium exclusion act of 1909, and a
bundle OF letters addressed to Charles
Boston. wealthy Chinese, were seized
and turned over TO the United States
District Attorneys Office. Among them
were letters bearing the names Of J.
nj. NORM, director Of the Department.
OF Public Safety of Pittsburg: Thomas
a. McQuaide, superintendent of police
OF Plttsburg: T.. r. Walters, director
of the Department of Public Health Of
Pittsburg, and Joseph 7. Murray, po-
lice captain Of the First District of
Pittsburg. Each acknowledged receipt
by the writer OF a gift from Boston.
Iherc was a letter purporting to
nave been written by superintendent
McQuaide to l.. T. Steward, superin-
tendent Of police Of Chicago 1t was
written on the superintendent Official
paper and dated August 10. 1910. 1t
says:
This letter will serve to introduce
to you Mr.. Charles Boston n worthy
celestial merchant of New York and
Boston, who comes to me with the
highest credentials. Mr.. Boston is on
visit to Chicago. and any courtesics
extended to him will be Appreciated
Both shops are on Seventh Avenue
between Thirty sixth and Fortiell
Streets. The Cinnamon. in default Of
$500 bail, each was locked UP in the
Tombs.
The firm name over the doors was
tho Tuck Lung Company. said to nave
Headquarters in San Francisco. The
seizure is the second largest made since
the passage OF the exclusion act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Surprise in rittsburr

Pittsburg. Pa, January 25--Consid :
cradle surprise was expressed to-nirht
by Superintendent of Police Thomas A.
Mscteuaide that the names Of tho Pitts
nurg police authorities should be
brought into arrests OF Chinese In New
York. growing out Of the opium raids.
When superintendent McQuaide was
informed of the matter, lie declared
that 1T is ridiculous"
=, FROM what can be learned tonight
the letters that are quoted from New
York as signed by the local police
authorities arc acknowledg ments OF
small presents given by Charley Bos-
ton in appreciation of courtesies cy-
tended here. and have no bearing on
the opium raid made by the New York
police II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

crrands nf mercy and charity, as
'black-veilcd hypocrites.' That was
tho acme OF all n foul-mouthed harry
such as she to speak Of those as far
above her as heaven is above tho I'M
derworld rs 'hypocrites, while they
were doing all in their power for tho
husband whom She sought to slay."
S. Q. Boyce concluded tho arguments
for tho defense at tho morning session,
and dwelt principally on the unre-
liability of the circumstantial evidence.
as well as speaking in scathing terms
OF witnesses whom the state had
brought into the courtroom 10 convict
an innocent woman with "a tissue OF
lies, as he declared them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

Fork. Gloucester. TODAY OF pne,ino-
t:ia Mrs. Mason was the daughter OF
the late Warner Throckmorton Cooke,
OF Gloucester. She with her sister
ana brother. owned historic Carter'a
.reek, The noted Burwell and Bacon
homestead. in Gloucester. and lived
there until short time before tho
burning OF the homestead
Mrs. u. T.. Liudnmood
Special to The Times Dispatch.J
Harr!sonburg, Va, January 25-Mrs
+. r. Lindamood 1fty-four years old.
oied Monday near Straaburg She Was
me mother OF Mre. George r. Black,
Of Harrisonburg. wife OF Constabla
slack. whose mother died Just twelve
Emma TisinGer
a Mrs. !. y. Grove
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
IiarrisouhurE. Va. January 2a--NTrs
) Grove. fifty-seven years old died
yesterday near Weyers cayc. after an
illness OF only one week she leaves
eitvcn children. including Walter
GroHe. OF South Roston. and Mrs Katie
Con- OF Wayncsboro. She Was Miss
!-andcs. and leaves TWO sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
No Accident Repor.ea

aShington, d. c.. January 2s.-Na-
81 - oiliciaiS here and the wireless sta
LIONS LIONS at the local navy yard and nj
ING Norfolk and Charleston navy Yards
reported early to-day that nothing had
neen heard OF an accident aboard fine
N,lcholson Chief of the Bureau of Nav.
.sation Of tho Navy Department. said
,, no report had reached him Other
was recently overhauled at tho Ports,
mouth navy. yard and was In first
Grass condition. They discredited RI
.10rs or an explosion aboard the yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
MISS ARNOLD MISSING
GcncrHi Alarm Sent Out for Niece of
Int JuHtiCc Peck hau, m II

!, iHte JuStfcc PeCkham.
New York. January 25.-A paner.,
rm was sent out tonight for Doro-
ny i G; Arnold. twenty-i five years
oiI, me daughter OF Francis r. Ar
iiolu, an importer. She has been miss
ing from her home since December Q.
and since then the family and DO
h i,ee nave been searching quietly for
n Iser Members Of her family are sure
tnat an affair of the heart is not re-
sponsible for the young woman's dis
nappe1rance., When she left home. Miss
town to buy an evening gown.
MASS Arnold was niece OF the late
Justice Peckham. of the United states
SSiupreme Court and graduate OF Bryn
Nawr, class OF 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
WOMAN DIES ~ FLAMES.
Small Child Overcome by Smoke, bI
tP N1S RCCDycr

SmHfT INH1IU overcome HN SmOke, DIf
Mny Recover.
New York, January 25.-A woman
was burned 10 death, and her seven
month old baby was overcome by smoke
in FIRE to-day which burned out the
apartments Of Michael e. Landrisan. on
West SlNty eighth Street. The body OF
Mrs. Landrigan was found by firemcn
after they had eNtinguishcd tho blaze.
Landrigan, who had fed to the street
with his unconscious child in his arIas,
was uninjured except for cut on the
head. He was detained by the police
while they investigated the cause of the
fire, which was believed TO have been
due 10 an overturned lamp.
Atthe hospital to which the child was
taken It was said the little one was
expected to recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
License Tags for AutoI,ts.

- L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------
Danvile, Va. january 25--Mayor Harry
Wooding and Commonwca tIi's-Attorncy
Thomas Hamiin after q conference TO day
and an examination into the law decided
that All owners OF automobiles In the city
must secure 1911 license tags which must be
attached to tho machines and displayed In
4 conspicuous place. Many OF the autoIno-
bile owners in tho city have failed to COM
ply With the Law, aborinE under tile Inn
preston that the 1910 tags would be sufi-
Client and UP untn Tuesday only one auto
owner had paid the llcensc for 1911. ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
New Squadron OF Destroyers.

Washington. p. g.. January a5.-The
ilEc new torpedo boat destroyers re-
Gently completed and commissioned in
ruary into the eighth torpedo al
Vision Of the Atlantic torpedo fleet
IEese vessels are the Paulding, which
VIII be the flagship of the new d.
SIslon; the Drayton. Roe Terry and
Mccall The destroynrs are now ut
itey West, Fla, exec tho AIcCaIl.
which was placed in commission at
INC Phiiadclphia navy yard on Monday
Win orders TO proceed to Hampton
II DADS when rcadx for sea -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

MISSING THAW JEWELS.
Police Admit That They AT,
Without Clue.

Pittsburg, Pa. January 25.-Atter
following many leads. which it was be-
lieved might result in the recovery Of
the $4,000 worth Of jewels stolen from
Mrs. William 'rhaw. Jr, while she was
at dinner Monday evening, the police
admit they have no clue. The country
is being searched for two Japanese SER
wants who were discharged from the
Thaw household last Saturday, but no
trace of them can be found. Members
OF the Thaw family express the opinion
that these servants are not guilty, but
the police are very anxious to locate
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Death Of Missionary.

Boston, Mass. January. 25.-News Of
the death in Constantinople of Rev.
Herbert NJ. Allen, Il missionary Of the
American Board of Commiss toner's for
Foreign Missions. was received to-day
at the Headquarters OF the board in
THIS city Mr.. Allen had spent most
Of his life i'll missionary work lie was
q son OF Rev. Orson P. Allen one of
the earlier missionaries of the Ameri-
can hoard in Turkey, and was born
at Harpot. Turkey, In 1866. He leaves
q widow and five children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
MARION BUTLER
BUTT Of ATTACK
CONTINUED From First Page)


tuition" he said lie then entered upon
All argument 10 show that as the gov
ernment exercises q monopoly in the
transportation. Of the mails 1t Is bound
to make the service efficient and com
pctent to accomplish its ends.
The bill was treated as a mere
amendment to the law of 1891, provid-
ing for ocean mail service between the
United states and foreign ports. Talk
about subsidies, talk about taxing the
people for private interests, when this
bill provides only pay for all emcient
mail service!" he exclaimed What
right have tho people of the interior
to make a profit out of the seaboard
states by refusing to apply the money
paid for our ocean mails to rendering
an efficient service? Last year there
was profit OF over 100000 paid to
the seaport cities and we did not give
them decent service.
Mr.. Root also contcnded that tile
mail intercourse is inadequate, and
said that until It should improve there
would be no Improvement in trade be-
tween this country and the South Amer
lean republics.
he expressed confidence that the en-
actment of the bill into law would
have the effect OF adding to our ship
ping, but pointed out that if it did not
have such effect the experiment would
cost nothing Not one dollar could be
paid out unless American steamers
should enter tho service.
Mr. Root contcnded that the policy
| Indicated by the bill would have the
effect of insuring better service on tho
part of foreign vessels He said tlle
Post mastcr- General had told him thai
he had made every effort to obtain i'm
| provemcnt in the carrying Of the mails
| by the ships Of other countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
IIo,,ne VIII Decidc

Washington. u, c., January est
Will be left to the full membership Of
the house of REPRESENTATIVES, to de-
tcrmine whether San francisco or New
Orleans shall have the right OF way in
the exposition fight now raging be-
fore Congress.
The House Committee on Rules, af-
ter hearing a sharp till between the
rival interests and spending an hour
In executive consideration Of the prob
lem, decided to authorize the calling
of the roll of the House members next
Tuesday. Every member who favors
the Pacific coast exposition Will an
swer san Francisco While those who
favor the gulf will answer New Or
leans"
Whichever city prevails In this roll
call viii have the right to call up its
legislation for Immediate considera-
ton The Committee on Foreign At
fairs has reported the Kahn resolu-
ton inviting the nations OF the world
to participate iii an exposition at San
Francisco in 1916, and the Committee
on Industrial Arts and E,xpositions
yesterday reported the Estopinal bill
authorizing the holding an exposition
a { New orleans
Both measures are pending in the
House. and the action OF the Rules
Committee to-day Shifts 20 the full
membership Of the House the burd en-
of deciding which shall have prefer
ence.
Tilt Between Members
Sharp words passed between Repre-
sentative Kahn, OF California, and Rep
resentativc Rodcnberg. os Illinois. TO-
day when the exposition fight opened
up before tho committee.
Mr.. Rodenberg. as chairman Of the
Committee on Industrial Arts and Elk
positions, which has already tavorably
reported the blu TO give the exposl-
ton to Kew Orleans, declare Repre-
sentative Kahn had ignored his com
mittee and had put in g san Francisco
resolution with instructions 10 have IT
sent to the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs.
We never attempted to treat his
committee discourteously," said Mr..
Kahn. II called his attention to the
resolution before ii was introduced IN
the House"
THAT is whore we differ" inter
rupted Mr.. RodenberS. II have no
recollection of your having called 1t to
my attention. and don't believe you
did"
THAT statement IL in keeping with
some Of the others you have made in
this controversy" rejoined Mr.. Kahn.
Insist u Vote.
The san Francisco delegation de-
mnnded THAT il be given Il Vote to-mor-
row on the resolution already reported
from the Foreign Affairs Committee.
inviting foreign nations 10 participate
In an exposition al san Franc!sco
The New Orleans delegations, repre-
sented by Ar Rodenberg and Repre-
sentative Covinston. of Maryland. de-
clared that the Rules Committee should
bring in n rule ti,at would give The
right Of way to the .1stopinaI New Or
leans bill. which was favorably report :.
ed to the House by the Rodenberg com
mittce.
The committee then went into cSecu-
tive session to determine upon rcgula
tiuns 10 govern tho further progress OF
tlaa Fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Delegates 10 Anti-saloon League Convention.

- lSpeclai 10 4 ne IimeS-D lspatch.l l.s
Danville, Va. January 25.-it meeting
Of the temperance workers held recently
delegates were elected TO the State conycn-
ton Of the Anti loon League, which con-
reneH In Newport News time In Feb
ruary. John Scheduled was choscn delegate
at large and the following Delegates eject
cd C. L. Harris. J. W. Carter. Jr T.. l..
Booth, W. g. r. Fitzgerald, I. ". wilkins
and a. y. Clement. Secretary McAlstcr, OF
the Anti Saloon League, was present and
made an address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
DEATHS

.lLLisN, aged seventy event q one e Years ro''N
Funeral. under auspices Of Brick
layers Union, will be held at Bill
THURSDAY) AFTERNOON at $
o'clock. Interment at Oakwood
GREslIAM-Died at her residence,
utes past o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing, Mrs. r. H. GRESHAM Her
children. most of whom have been
summoned ~ mo were nearly all together
eight children. who are. Messrs vii
bur NJ. Gresham, Proctor IT. Gresh-
am Allwyn 8. Gresham John H..
i<ilby Turner Mrs. John Rhea and
Ruby Gresham. Her brothers are
Thomas - Stage and Jack NJ
StaSG, and one sister. Mrs. Leslie
!. The funeral will take place from
Groye Avenue Baptist Church THIS
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock Inter-
ment in Cakwood. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend
IN Entered into res, on we'd
nesdsy January 2', al p. NJ, at No
liam and Louisa Mostly McIAin, Of
Washington. y. G..
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Washington. on FRIDAY, January
27th. n
Died. after an Illness or
several weeks, at her residence. .222
i Venablc Street, at ! p. NJ, January
in her sixty-ninth year
Funeral FRIDAY AFTERNOON at
2 o'clock from Union station Metho-
dist Church. lntermcnt IN lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
NOT AFRAID OF PLAGUE


Germany Does Not Fear Infection from
Siberia.
beriin. January a5.--Intcrvicwcd today on
me possibilities OF the bubonic pla quo enter
. !i Europe Privy Councillor Kari FucEse,
"itcetoi inc Hygicnic Institute. said that
thorough 'prcrentive measures had hcen
taken and that no fear felt here
There is no danger" he sa Id, '.of tho
prague being brought into Europe over tho
siberian Railroad. Perhaps Isolated cases
whl occur, but tina, Will be exccptionnl
ed. - o'op'3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Clark Declared Elected

Cheyenne. Wyo.. January 25.-The
incoming Legislature. in joint session
to-day, canrassed the vote east I'm Tho
Senate and House Yesterday. and for
mally declared Clarence D. Clark. Re-
publican, re-elected to tho United
states Senate. The vote stood. Clark
40: .Iohn =. I<cndrick. Democrat q -.