davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
GET IT'S VICTORIA CROSS
FOR GREAT BRAVERY

, name to one OF his sons. and also to
cause 1t TO be given to several of his
| granddaughters
1T was this peers daughter, Lady
Augusta Murray, whose marriage to
King George ILLS son. the Duke of
sussex at Rome without the sanction
OF the crown. led to the enactment of
the so-callcd royal marriage law,
which rendered unions contracted BY
the members of the English rciEnfng
house illegal, unless the consent OF
the sovereign in council has previous
~ been given, under the Great Seat OF
England. There was n son born TO
this union between the duke and Lady
Augusta Murray. He figured in Eng
lish society for many years under tho
name of sir Augustus Murray d Este.
and on account of his pretensions to
royal rank, was q source OF no end of
trouble and annoyance to the rciEnins
family during the early part of Queen
Nictoria's reign.
Lord Dunmore has many American
relatives. One of his cousins. Henry
Murray, married the daughter of sam.
uel Babcock, of New York. Another.
Captain Augustus Murray. of the roya.
navy. married the daughter of David
Lee, of New York. an elder sister OF
that American born widowed Countess
OF Waldersee, who through her nrst
marriage, with Prince Frederick of
Schleswig- Holstein. is an aunt of the
German Empress. The late Sir Charles
Murray, n Grantuncle OF LORD Dunmorc.
married the daughter OF James Wads
worth. of Genesee. \. Y, by whom ne
had son, Charles Murray, who has sat
In Parliament. and has spent several
years i'm the diplomatic service.
Another son OF Sir Charles Murray
was that unfortunate Cecil Murray.
who died of Il dose of cyanide of potas-
stun, on an ocean liner, while on the
way from Southampton TO New York
Ii was ascertaincd that the cyanide OF
potassium belonged to his cabin mate.
II Major Frederick Heibert, of one OF
the militia battalions of the EngAsn
army. 1t was also found that he had
left Will, written on shipboard. be.
queathing his entire fortune to this
Major liclbert although he had only
made his acquaintance two weeks be-
fore sailing for America. In spite of
these extremely suspicious circum-
stances, the difficulty of bringing home
any definite proofs ana abave ali. the
differences of opinion ms to the oues-
ton OF jurisdiction. no proceedings
were brought against Major Helbert
and while IL Is doubtful whether Cecil
Murray's Will IN his favor would have
been admitted TO probate by any Eng =
Ilsh court Oh justice, yet the major, by
threatening 10 make il the basis OF a
suit. in which certain feminine en-
tanglements of young Murray would
/ have been revealed, knowledge of
which he had obtained by the examine
tion of Murrays papers able 10
extort from his family considerable
sum of money.
After a subsequent career OF fraud
here in America wherc he was exten-
s-f, .Nx- Il
courtesies of the best clubs In the
leading cities. Helhert was dismissed
from the army, and when last ] heard
of him. was doing time" in an Eng
lish penitentiary. for robbing Lon
don icwcler.
Copyright; 1911. by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

To the Editor of The Times -Dispatc h:
Sir-I could but notice in ycster-
days editorial that Martin was all
right; swanson all wrong. Martin
had cleared up all of his faults OF 1901 I:
he and the railroad are both innocent
with you. Now I want to say at that
time there was not ten men In this
county that knew Tom Martin. while
there were two hundred and nifty or
three hundred old soldiers that were
with Lee or knew of him. He would
beat Martin before the people nifty or
seventy-five to one, and stll Martin
is all right with you and Ellyson
It was not this county alone that voted
for him. but Charlotte county went
with this county. lie has cleared all
while swanson has committed an un !.
pardonable sin in buying tobacco
stock While I am in my seventy
eighth year, tobacco for the last ton
years has sold better than l or any
one else ever knew: it Is double now
to what it brought fifty or sixty years
ago. and yet Swanson has made thu
poor farmer lose his thousands by
his buying a few hundred dollars'
worth of stock. Mr.. Editor. / have
looked upon your paper as Caesar
did his wife. as being above suspicion
but when YOU can sec the faults Of
only one man. when both Sare equally
guilty, II don't look right. tnd as Cas-
| sits said 10 Brutus. "a Ariendly eye
would not see such faultsH'
| have looked upon your paper for
tho last ten years as being Tsupreme,' -
as you call IL. but am surprised 10
lsee the one-sided views you have ta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
A COSTLY POWER.

In the annals of kingdoms and ma
lions arc writ many examples which
may well give public men of the pres
ent pause The exercise of the veto
power is often costly TO those who
invoke it. 1t cost one English King
XVI. OF France nicknamed King
Veto was led by his exercise Of
the veto to the ensanguined guillo-
tine. The-latest exercise OF this power
by President Taft should cause him
TO take heed OF the precedents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
ARMY TYPHOID VACCINATION,

Vaccination against typhoid fever
was shown to be effective during the
war manoeuvres along the Texas bor-
der The troops that were vaccinated
yielded not a single case OF the dread
disease. Now, on the recommendation
of Surgeon General George II. Torney.
vaccination against the disease has
been made compulsory for every officer
and enlisted man In the regular army
under fortyhve years of age Those
who have had the disease or who
have been vaconated already will be
excused
Vaccination against typhoid ought to
be more common. In time it will
reach into ,Ae schools. private homes
and public institutions. Its effective
ness Is no longer n matter OF doubt.
All physicians accept 1t as a most
powerful safeguard against one OF the
most frequently occurring maladies
Anti typhoid vaccination ought 10 he
come more general than smallpox vac
cination, because the former disease
is more prevalent. more dangerous
more costly. The action Of the army
Will have Its educational effect II
Will extend the popularity and use of
this method OF preventing the most
dreaded disease of this latitude and
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
PATRIOTISM AND OPERATIONS.

"'rohi|e nome industries That
me S'ot"" 'h"' Is heafd In almost
an ."e cues OF Tue iand' the Pen
'"eo'" i.'e"ins news carries the prin-
nv W. 70 ~ 'os'e'l extent uhoeF
me '"p''o" ne PATRIOT ana BE
pI'e'a 'r" on at if0me mat newsnape'
''''p'''''s 'i'"' 700 many fensacolians
run OH 10 Moo'ie' mon tEoimefy' Atlanta
an" Ne" dreams TO nave some oper-
~" 'e''o''' 'e,'' p"'''eu''r'y opera
,'V'S io' 'Pe''''''''s' "heh they could
so 'N so'u Z" 'op zone possibly at
'es' 'os'' f'sn' at nome
supply q" "rs u'"eht IN favor OF
va romans nome talent inc News has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

cause divorce are often aggravated by
modern tendencies. but by close anaiy-
sis 1t will be found that they are as
cid as the race.
Tho Solomon Of the Windy City mas
recognized this in his prescription for
distressed women. He advises wives
who wish to avoid divorce not to
"quote father" The husband must bc
petted; he is only big kid" lie
must be met at the door with a SMILE
no matter at what hour OF the nigh,
or dawn he may come In. The wife
should dress as carefully as she did
when "the old man" came a-courtin'.
The color and the style of gown he
likes must be worn. no matter how
horrible his taste. Always have some
thing in the way of a surprise dish
Tor him for dinner-Canadian cante-
loupe or caviare sandwich. The wife
must read the papers and the maya
zines and be her husbands "intel!ect-
ual equal" Keep with him In any
special line of work" Encourage his
hobby. BE sympathetic. "Do not tell
him all the troubles OF the day: he has
had his own, more significant and inn
portant individually than all your
put together" His clothes must be
Kept in order. He must come into a
clean house and eat good food
If all these things are done. ther
none can wrest him from his wife But.
Judge Petit goes on, hold fast to him
or somebody will snap him up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Jones and Giasr.
Tune-"casey Jones.

u"e-- agey Jones
Come all politicians, II you want to
'cwo brave men who in the senate
should be-
Jones and Glass are those two mems
The result OF this campaign. boys,
VIII win them fame.
with Swanson and Martin they are
waging a hight
That VIII win them glory II things
turn out right.
Their fame Will be spread from pole
to pole.
whne Martin and Swanson VIII
crawl iato their "hole."
All you crooks N Who belong to IN.
Praises 10 Martin ana swanson may
But il you would have the right
thing 10 come TO pass.
lust east all your votes for Jones
Two men whose records are as white
as snow"
So vote for them and this you'll know.
That this great land OF ours shall,
From the 'gren, and mighty" rinsl
FOR quite a while free.
LAURIE COLLINS GREENE
Bremo Bluff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
.ePRovEs THIRD DEGREE.

scfiisands OF the best lawyers in
~ ~. q q ''ion compose the American Bar
St Monda'ia uon' which is now in session
& :, WIS hs toston. That they this week re-
Avenue to condemn the third degree"
Went ton OF exacting information from
FL Southpders Is matter of general in
Bthe disat
ysins. hut mas Mackenzie. of the Baltimore
Ythout danfrered the following resolution at
TG 1s iT,,, Csnraai,resent session:
schooner it resolved That it is the sense
tsnah 10 rs association that in all criminal
n nehored loutions no confession of the ac
- dbwn should be received in evidence
8outhportes 1T is afnrmatively shown at the
&ch9rs that 1t was made voluntarily. in
~ hEr presence OF a third disinterested
88sssi rSon selected by the accused and
r In any way connected with the
rice department, or tho prosecuting
aiorney's office, and after the accused
been Informed in the presence OF
g4 g IN third party, that while he need
lfE88 answer interrogntories, nor make
ton statement. yet II he does the state
|43at1 SKIS mt would be used against him.
repa esoived. Further. That appropriate
<f tn e;islation be recommended to carry
&AS1o effect such protection to the ac-
4slnsed
IA IThc committee on Jurisprudence and
Nv NV reform which gave this resolu-
IN an unfavorable report argued that
applies to all criminal prosecutions
WED intends 10 exclude confessions in
s{S OF such cases unless IL Is shown that
/ confession was not only made vol
suetarily. but made in the presence of
(48j by:hird person named and chosen by
accused In dealing with the spe-
45 evil OF Investigation" tho COM
s6 ft:tee says. "by the police department
rrn ott
a{ ch olution goes too far. and would ex-
8t&&7A ide confessions voluntarily made and
f{S88 ne ch under the rules OF evidence. are
,nissibe. The exact character Of
is third degre is little known
LIT 1t is difficult to lay down any
concerning It. A due investiga-
to discover crime Is proper, whilo
zS5E fIBs3} purse methods set out In the
~ gamble 10 tho resolution are mos,
;;E->TssD1'-v Conditions differ in va
- ,us police departments The evil is
| cal and the remedy must DO local"
MI Mackenzie. the patron OF the
hutton. spoke with energy against
24@&2f he unfavorable report of the COM
s3a< 'nittee. He called attention to the
3s4d fact that In England the law protects
61a prisoner from third degree methods
Ffac and declared: That the Association
ght TO put itself on record against
uch niouitous practices rs have been
A eported" The Association, however,
"a refused to reject the untayorable re
5# port OF the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
VIRGINIA. nRooKs.

u ksyess Hammond IS her home. and
3stnia Brooks her name West Ham
zhd is the Illinois suburb OF Ham
: Smond, Indiana, Once there was
backing plant at Hammond. and for
THAT reason many Polish workngmen
&$-bullt or bought cottages in West Ham
E emond These people have been r!ch
for band OF English speak
i8& ling graf.ers. who organized village
~ Sovernment and levied upon the Poles
HF special assessments and taxes vir-
# eEln!a Brooks was living In Kenwoad
8 Illinois, one OF the fashionable Chicago
-uburbs. when a notice to pay "a $4,000
S'special assessment on property owned
~ y herself and her mother IN West
Hammond came Her mother was an
36f Invalid. her father was dead. and she
vas without business experience. How
gould she make e stand against Off
oial highway robbery and Iesal!zed
graft? she went to West Ham,nond
81 Sryhe high assessment had been
for paving. bu; MISS Brooks found
= these pavements tarclcal She an
nounced that she would not pay the
3 assessment. She went around tho
Streets telling the Poles how rotten
M the public work was. and soon crowds
&5 y following her she nrobei into
A &fcipal matters. The village OH
83$ -@S~' retaliated by having her arrested
~ 81 feloniously insulting them. hut
III = snbailed herself out. and could never
NJ SIRE trial By .his time she had
smulated many Damaging facts.
GA 81 Poles locked to the meetings she
GkGJrd. and worked for her win an
.gS j. might SIZE. with Their assist
II VI, upset fake elections and had Inc
w eS1inent changed from the village
srilsAcsie city type. just now snc IS pass.
- Wttpon the claims Of candidates for
~ =. She sits IN her once ana ,hey
ieio see her.
+ has been running little paper.
e. It useful. She has written
he bad and corrupt men, ana
= 9 stepped down and out In
IL |1.IR & = 10 starting West Hammond
= s. = - pad to docency. she has run
and gamblers out OF town.
- = SIS ecome an authority on spe
= neuts she has shown what
5ns wtilod woman can dc fer the
4 aon good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Amber.
4 Martin Admirer.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-l have Just read Hon. Thomas
,. Martins reply to all of Mr.. Jones s
charges again Martin. / for one think
our Senator made one Of the finest
talks ever read ali to the point.
Now let all the Democrats of Old Vir-
Sinia turn out on the 18th of Scptcm-
Der and give Tom Martin one of the
biggest majorites that any man ever
got in Old Virginia. l hope Professor
Anderson Will read Martins speech
and Will give up politics and take up
the job of teaching boys and girls
how. to read and spell. for think lie
would make Il good teacher. May the
people OF old Virginia sec her noble
senator return back to washington is
the wish of a true Virginian.
NJ. ]. SNODDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

Saucrkraut. long considered by cpl
cures in Virginia and the for;y-nne
outlying provinces as one of the most
delicious dishes known to man. is to
be pu; to a supreme test 1t has often
been asserted that sauerkraut is orc
NJ the heelthiest dishes in the wor!a.
and now tho hospital nu:ho1,tirs nj
Massilion. ohio. are going to find out
whether 1t is or not. They have made
ARRANGEMENTS to feed kraut to the
patients in the wards Al least three
times week. The kraut is TO he pre-
pared according to the very best Ger.
man recipe. Al the end OF the month
rcpor, VIII be made. and It is safe
to predict that each patient viii be
bigger. better and more in the nnl
bloom OF health than ever before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
WhitcNvnsh.

WhitcNynsh.
Please give mo recipe for mixing
whitewaah that will be white, will
stay with building and not wash
off when the rain comes u c.
The Agricultural Department OF
Queensland. Australia. gives the fol-
lowing: ITO half bucket of lime
add two handfuls of common salt and
two handfuls of tallow, or, better still.
soft SOAP in the PROPORTION of two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

quantity viii make two bucketfuls
of wash. which possesses the proper
ties of being adhesive and unaffec ted
Writer'S Crnmp.
VIII you please tell mo what writ
ers cramp is. and is there any remedy?
Writer'S cramp is disease 10 which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and u person az
flicted with it has no complete control
oNeE- the muscles OF the thumb, middle
and forefnger.
Methods of treatment have not been
very successful. 1t is said the only
way to obtain perfect relief Is to alb
stain from writing Still, II obliged TO
write the person afflicted can do so
II he uses penholder with a thick
handle The typewriter has proved the
best resource OF those who suffer from
the ailment
Modes of Greeting
What are, some OF the ways people
meet in different countrieso G. NJ
Shaking hands is the usual form of
salniation among civilized nations.
kissing between male friends is COM
mon in continental Europe. but in
England, Canada and the United States
II is confined to women In the Oriental
countries the custom varies greatly. In
central Tibet the salutatiou consis s
in sticking out the tongue, pulling tho
riGht ear and rubbing the left hip, at
where in Asia some form of self-abase-
ment is often the rule Our verbal
greeting of "IIow do-y u-do?" is re-
placed In France by How do you carry
yourself?'; in Germany by How do
YOU find yourself?"; in Italy by How
DO you stand?': and In Greece bv
What do YOU dog" In Holland the or
binary inquiry is. Have Won reiished
your meal" The Russians say "Be
We'll" or How DO YOU live on?" and
almost every nation has it's own char
acterisuc expression,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

Ken in this election. with all the
bitter denunciation that you and Glass
nave hcaped upon Swanson think
nc VII carry this county by seven or
eight hundred majority.
louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Daily Queries and Ansuers
Nobel Prize.

Nobel Prize.
When did Theodore Roosevelt re-
eeive the Nobel prize? For what was
IL given? What is the value of the
prize?
II was awarded to Roosevelt in 1906
Tor his composition on peace. The
value of the prize is on an average
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Odd Fellows.

Odd Fellows.
What is the total membership OF the
Odd Feilows In the world. Independent
order and Manchester Unity?
Independent Odd Fellowship. l.4So
0S9; Manchester Unity, a little in ex-
cess of 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

One consoling thought about avia-
ton; nothing has ever gone wrong
with the Wright brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
TO AyoIn DIVORCE.

&c Petit Of chices,. has shown
gable Insight in his advice TO wo-
z would retain heir husbands.
# ts nsuaiiy. Considered new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
WorlI'n EaIr

WorITs Fair.
What is the longest time that any
worlds fair was kept open?
The worlds fair. Paris, 1867, was
Kept open for 217 days. That is the
longest fair on record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

King Edward.
What was the family name of the
late King Edward VII. of England?
C. d.
Members of royal families have no
SurnameS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

What is meant by ship subsidy?
l. L.
Direct pecuniary aid by a govern
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

pounds to thirty gallons of wash.
Stake. slowly stirring all the time. This
quantity Will make two bucketfuls
Of wash. which possesses the proper
ties of being adhesive and unaffected
by rain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
N,r. Hnl,hnrl,s Ni.,x

Central pIains.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Stars and Stripes
] OrLocksa and Bars

Washington. Be patriotic or go to
prison! This IL the demand Of Rep
resentative ]. Hampton Moore. Of
Pennsylvania. Moore has begun his
campaign for compulsory patriotism
by introducing bill in the House to
prevent and punish the dissertation Of
the nag Of the United States"
Part OF the bill provides;
.aThat whoever shall publicly or pri'
vately mutilate. defaee. deflle. or defy,
trample upon. or cast contempt. either
by words or act. upon any such flag,
standard, ensign. shall be fined NOT
more than $500, or be imprisoned NOT
more than one year. or both"
II Moore's bill becomes law II
would be criminal to call attention to
the fact that capitalists and crooks
Haunt the nag to cover their lawless
ness. It would be criminal to protest
against the lawless action Of gang
Of scabs led BY Pinkert0ns marching
behind the American nag.
or course Mr.. Moore has reason to
be patriotic. He il the representative
Of the Ship Trust primarily and the
third Philadelphia district incidentally
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Now For The Daily

Well, we took another step forward this week. VS.
have now almost reached the first thousand dollars They
say that the first thousand is always the hardest to get
Let hope that this is true n this case We are happy
and We are on our way The goal is daily newspaper
or BY and for the working class newspaper in which
commercial interests will have no part newspaper
which big business cannot Influence paper that will not
swerve hairs BREATH under any proyocation from the
stragh and path Of progress Of the workers to-
ward emancipation.
Come Id out Of the rain and help. From every hand
we are hearing most encouraging comment Everybody
seems to recognize the need for such IN this
trust ridden city But it won't start of itself You must
start it. And We don't want dnky sheet that no one
will consider seriously, want newspaper
that will from its very inception be powerful enough to
help the working people Of this section Of the country
Why then, do ye stand there idle?
The Weeks Record
Crescent Lodge No g. Al A. l. s. 8 z. w.. ... $ 1890
ii. NJ Hogl 8. $50: 1oUO
Total $4,000
Previously reported -. 7Oooo
TOTAL TO DATE ............. $4,000
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Briefs and Personals.
The LaBelle nan factory and plate

The LaBelle nail factory and plate
mill are on in fnIl.I
Wheeling Stee1 and Iron works and
tube mill are working steadily.
The Riverside Is ON in full.
The Belmont Is working full.
P. J. Morgan IL improving. His
father ana ArOther visited him at the
North Wheeling hospital Sunday. com
ing down from Steubenville.
Mrs. lizzie Hiyicl, wife Of Fred
Hiyfe& formerly motorman on the
Whaelfng Traction lines, is visiting her
parents in this city. They are now
located at Oklahoma, where Fred re-
Gently suffered the severe accident OF
losing an eye. Mrs. Hivick Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Cline, Of 18th street.
Mrs. l. M. Greer and young daugh-
ter. Irene. of 18th street are the
guests OF Mrs. Greer's parents in
Mingo Junction.
/ Ben Reefs and young SON. Thaddeus,
Of Newark, o., win be the guests over
Sunday Of the formers sister. Mrs. w.
B. Hilton. Of 18th street.
George Grippe. formerly Of the La
Belle, and recently working in New.
port. KY, Is back in the city standing
turns at the Whitaker.
The Hitchman cCal mine Is down
for . few days Oh account Of the &C
cumulatiOn Of gas.
The strike at Lansing Has been set
tied to the satisfaction Of de miners.
John West and family have return
ed from visit to relatives e Beaver.
Pa.
L. n. Brown. the wen known car
fpenter, who left wheeling two years
ago. and has since been working in
Chicago. and other points in the west
Is back in town greeting his old
friends.
A rumor persists that the American
Can Company. 81 this city, Is to pur
chase me entire output Of the Ia
Belle tin plant Of the American Sheei
and Tin Plate Company. II this i
true the Wheeling plant win soon Te
sumo.
The Crescent mill Of the. Whitaker
Glessner Company. = on u full.
David Mcswnin and wife have r.