davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
things in washington.

things in Washington. with them
there. and again OF tho dinner at the
White House on Wednesday evening.
were Mrs. Fielding and her daughter.
Miss Edith Fielding, whose do ~ are
spent pleasantly sightseeing with Miss
Ashton. or a nemhe of the British
embassy staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

I'll ycf; have TO DO is to write, saving Send me
tegr FREE TREATMENT ard illustrated
fo2Eie,."
we send yni, absolutely withopt a penny Of
tosti a sufficient qusuti,v oi DIP, MUIrEEYS
SERVE AND FLESH BUILDER e earylucc
.pi that, bT is use. YOU may quickly secure a
ftfa. beautifully d-velof ed bust shapciy uecf
rsd- shoulders, handsomely moulded arms and
properly developed limbs.
u inakes indifference whether your slirrness IL
sauEedbv sickncssor irhertaucc. Br. Whitney >
cNervc and Flesh Builder acts directly on the fat
producing cells and ILLS out ALI. the hollow
places.
II any rate. Inc trial costs YOU noihing-vc
iase all usc fist--you sre MOI q cent ont OF poke,
whether bfrchted or not.
This is a purely vegetable preparation. which
Eiresa . better tint 10 The complexion aud . finer
Texture 10 thc skin, by more perfect blood max
Sing. The sample proves this.
q. Treatment no. 81 IS a general system nesh
buiiAef for boih men ard women. fTyoatmert
pvc. 81 Is foT going Development 70 the bust.
Ease say which treatment SOU pfeter. Only
Sre Isn te HID
Httc hheFal atvritfi nc oitr.s ffeo.iral ovr1.
-1or3gGz 1t viii b. withdrawn, 50 Don't deI4y
S-ryitt NOW The g.. u Jones Co. ,ss. ,
Fsoalty BnildiDS, Elmira, y. 5, E. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

As, usn"i. many r~trangrrz DANA -,
washington for ih" statr r6nl -
laf cscolicnc" tut towef SEW WV.
~ we're nuiorig thAm Jhc hiiasng
ri9rcnce and Gfrtrute Miner Of
5,r5cG; meTa lhere 9a ennftH % Vice.
elSi"d at the |latter'a I'd, homn" H.,
~ty9lowtn2 da2 Mag Coo,e ,,1 ~
fenees Cool, 81 Baitimote at,enuIG
suesrs q ASs:i,egt secretary ~
with whom also va 6iteg chrip,ian. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Rev. and Mrs, John W. Dulles. o:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

FIouncirEs. - and AZ inches wide. In Raby Irish
and Clunv enecte. si.5o ia 1880 yard. Bands to
match.
FIouucing.. IS inches vide. cyelet effects. with Irish
crochet medallione, perfectly beautiful. s7Bs yard.
French Embroldcry, 81 inches vide, with a seal
Hoped edge. exquisite patterns. E:.sc yard.
rIouncinec. IS inches side. in Baby Irish designs.
s3.DS to $3.50 yard.
4a-inch Persian EmbroiderE on tan grounds. Eye
let designs are combined with the Persian. and the
entire effect is exceptionally rich; sa.es yard. Inser-
ton to match
For Waists we have
a lot OF Persian Embroidcrics, so inches wide. at
s3.75 and $500 yar1.
80 and S2-inch Allover Colorcd Ennbroiderics in eye
let designs. s2.75 yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Takes the Adults.

Takes the Adults.
"But tuberculosis gathers it's victims
from the productive period. The aver.
age value of an adult-the cost of care,
training, education, etc, may be taken
as say $500, which is surely a very
conservative figure This is the CAPT
tai stock, subscribed by the stockhold.
ers for every adult and is a liability
to be returned gradually during the
course of a life of usefulness. When
an early death ensues, this capital is
lost The 100000 premature deaths
every year by tuberculosis thus means
vast economic loss, to say nothing
of the anxiety, the suffering and the
grief involved. The Prudential Insur.
ance Company alone counts its annual
loss throug Tuberculosis at $500, 900.
May Be Ameliorated.
This is a startling and grewsome
picture, why delineate it? Because it
may be ameliorated. Formerly the
outlook was that of helpless pessi-
mism. There was no hope; it was
an incurable disease-one old Divine
condemned all attempts at cure as
blasphemy, defying the will of God,
for God has made it incurable." Now,
we know that it is durable, and what
is more important, it is preventible.
Koch's discovery of the tubercle bac-
illus few years ago shed flood of
light on the whole subject and revo-
lutionized the whole condition of
things.
1T is better to call the disease COM
municable rather than contagious. The
word contagion may wisely be re-
served for such diseases as diphtheria,
smallpox, scarlet fever, ETC., where the
infection is much quicker and perhaps
by simple contact. tuberculosis is not
communicable in this immediate and
rapid way-it takes time; it is slowly
infectiOus-in one way, as regards the
spread of the disease. This is a great
advantage, it is less dangerous than
other more contagious diseases-but
in another way it is a disadvantage
because people become Indifferent to
it and neglect the precautions which
more contagious disease would
prompt. A few years ago there was
epidemics of yellow fever in New
Orleans.
People were utterly demoralized,
terrified nearly out of their senses;
everything was paralyzed. The total
death roll was less than 45O. But
quietly, without any fuss or alarm, tu-
berculosis takes 1000 lives every year
from New Orleans and nobody thinks
much of it.
There are two factors essential to
the existence and spread of this dis
ease in the world. The seed and the
soil.
The Seed.
"Once there was no lantana here,
and there could not be any until the
seeds were brought. For many cen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
KANSAS PLAN
Continued from page nine.)

Warden Codding began work two
years ago, and the first thing he did
was to give the prisoners half an
hours liberty each day in the prison
yard. The men can do anything they
wish during that half hour. Then can
talk to each other and the guard, play
ball, pitch horseshoes, Ilay croquet
or a dozen other games.
The prisoners had been morose and
sullen, and there were twenty-five in
sane prisoners in the hospital and a
half dozen tuberculosis patients. The
plan was adopted to see if the insanity
and tuberculosis could not be STOP
ped. Not new insane patient has
developed in fourteen months, and
there is not single prisoner in the
tuberculosis hospital at this time, and
no new case has developed in a year.
That is what half an hour of liberty
each day did for 900 men.
Now Has 2,ooo-Acre Farm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26

worry we'll do that with human beings
their feelings have to be- consulted In
tbe matter, and as yet there is no sum
cIeut compuls,Cn Of public opinion Ia
enforce anything like serious meas.
urcs. The FIRST step to be taken, ac
cordiugly is one OF general education
TO impress on people in every way
possible the dangers of tuberculosis
how It is contracted and how It may
be avoided
Recently there was a great exhibi
ton held in Washington, and then in
New York, which aimed to teach in
graphic way many valuable lessons
in connection with the subject. So
large was the amount of the material
used that ten cars were required to
transport it, and in the latter city
alone over 100000 persons visited it.
BY similar exhibitions elsewhere, by
newspaper and magazine articles, by
lectures and addresses, as well as by
the more direct education of the indi-
vidual, very much has been done to
stimulate public interest and enligh-
ten public opinion. Concrete results
are following in intelligent legislation,
aimed at the care and control of the
sources of infection.
"The indirect efforts at prevention
are aimed at strengthening the de-
fenses against the inroads of the dis
ease, and necessarily assume proteau
forms, since whatever builds up the
general health strengthens the de-
lenses against disease and lessons
the chance of contagion. Accordingly,
every advance which improves the
conditions of life, which insures better
homes, better ventilation, more room,
more sun and air, better nourishment,
shorter hours of service, more recrea-
ton, better moral and social condi-
tions, more intelligence, higher vital
ity, in word every ameliorating tend
ency, in whatever direction, is a nail
in the coffin of tuberculosis and a
fresh assurance of ultimate relief from
the inroads of this dread disease. So
manifold and effective are the agen-
cies working in these various direc-
lions that in the aggregate, large re-
suits are being accomplished and the
tuberculosis death rate, in most
.of the civilized countries of the
world, is steadily being reduced, and
it seems increasingly reasonable to
hope that in the near future this dread
disease may be practically eliminated
from the worlds death roll"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, aAu
until further notice, the BERNlcE P,
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open the
public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day
independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits to
visit the museum will be issued to
passengers on through steamers or
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u / Re TRUSTEES.
September /, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
EVERYWHERE A FAVoRlTE.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Cleanliness
the Watch
Word

The milk furnished by
this Association is from
COWS certified as healthy
after thorough inspection by
the Territorial Veterinarian
and the milk is handled UNI
der the most sanitary condi-
tons. Upon arrival at our
Depot it is treated by an adj
vanced electrical process.
We deliver an absolutely
pure healthy milk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26

The average sentence OF prisoners is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
The Seed.

sumption were introduced and it
spread rapidly. If it were possible to
eliminate the seeds of tuberculosis we
would thus eliminate the disease. But
the seeds are everywhere and may not
readily be eliminated.
The Soil.
ITO spring up and bear fruit, the
seed must fall in good ground Good
ground for the sowing of tuberculosis
seed means a condition of life or
health which is below par or condu-
Give to weakened vitality and i'm
paired powers of resistance. Adverse
conditions of life of various kinds
oyercrowding, bad sanitation, poor
ventilation, lack of sun and air-these
are conditions doubly dangerous since
they are favorable to the spread of
tuberculosis directly, and indirectly
they tend to undermine the general
health and reduce the resisting power.
"The Incorporate use of alcohol is
in most countries a very significant
factor in the spread of the disease,
In France it is the cause of Al per
cent of the cases of tuberculosis;
over-fatigue, over-exertian and worry
are also prolific causes of tuberculosis.
Preventive Measures.
while it is a matter of great i'm
portance that tuberculosis is a durable
disease, it is vastly more significant
that it is a preventible disease. The
time to cure consumption is before ii
begins.
"The efforts for prevention take two
forms-the direct and the indirect.
Practically the only source of danger
in the spread of the disease is the
sputum of the victim If that could
be eliminated the danger would be
obviated This, though very simple
in theory is not easy in practice. YOU
can eliminate centers of lantana con.
tagion on your ranch by digging them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
TERRIBLE RECORD.
CONTINUED f,Jm page ninel

tho ranks Of childhood before Gee.
nomic value has been attained Other
diseases like-pneumonia and paralysis
take their victims from the ranks Of
old age after economic value has
ceased.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
IS GOOD COMPARISON
Eastern Track Athletes Look
Good Beside Western.
POUGHkEEPSIE REGATTA
Winner Of Race Seems to Be Be-
tween Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
P0UGHkEEPSIE REGA7
yNQ1
/ &lzl|
BY Edward R. Bushnell.

The followers OF intercollegiate athletics
get great deal Of satisfaction every
year by comparing the records of the
eastern and western athletes as they per-
form In their Irrespective championship
meetings. As q rule the eastern athletes
show up to much better advantage, but
occasionally the western men either hold
them even or do little bit better. This
year the contrast is unusually marked.
While the eastern athletes were SMASH
ing the records and setting a standard
which will not be equaled for many years
the westerners were really falling below
their usual standard.
i OF the thirteen events which are COM
mon to the two associations the east
made better marks in twelve, the west
excelling In but single event. The only
event In which the westerners beat the
6asterners was the broad jump, and here
the Conference winner did almost a
foot better than his eastern rival Every
where else the advantage was very
marked IN favor of the fasteners. The
following table shows at q glance the
performances east and west:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
NEW TRACK BEING BUILT.
Work on Quarter-Mile Path at
Forbes Field Begun.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 1o-Work was
started recently on a quarter-mile track
In Forbes Field. the home of the Pirates.
1t will be finished In time for the hold
ing of the junior and senior national
championships. In which the greatest
array of athletes in the world will bid
for honors. The games Will be held
June 30 and July /.
A better location than the great ball
park could not have been selected. The
vast stadium can seat easily over 4OOOO
persons. 1t is situated In one OF the
finest sections of the Smoky city.
According to the plans, the running
track win be stretched along the back or
the diamond: and won't interfere with
the space allotted for ball palying. The
pole vault and running high and broad
Jumps will be close TO the stand at the
right and left OF the home plate.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
YALE. FOOT BALL PLANS.
Policy Adopted by Capt. Howe l.
New One.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June .1O-Yale's .
foot ball plans for next season were an
nounced by Capt Arthur Howe He said
that his lire coach would be Buckingham
Norris who was snapback last year, and
that he had decided to make an important
change in the method Of developing fres.I-
man teams. He has decided to name q
number of the members OF the varsity
team to take charge Of the class squad,
Erie Kistier. fullback. being selected to
create the role, which. 1t is expected. will
be followed by future Yale captains
Brooks. end rush last year. and How
ard Jones. formerly head coach, will
coach part Of the season. but not regu-
larly.
Capt. Howe will not follow the prece-
dent set last fan by Capt. Fred Daily In
adopting Lakeville. or some mountain
resort. as training quarters. He believes
that better facilities can be found on
Yale Field. and he asked the squad to re-
port to him there September H. two wee Is
before the first scheduled game.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

In comparing these tables some allow
ance must be made for the difference in
tracks and weather conditions. The con-
ference meet was held at Minneapolis
on a newly built track and under weather
conditions which were not at all favor
able. There was also a slight wind
which bothered the sprinters and hurd-
lers The Harvard track. where the
eastern meet was held, is notably fast
ana better weather conditions could not
have been imagined. Conditions were
reversed year ago. in which the west
showed up quite as well as the east On
red by very high wind, while Conditions 8
favored the westerners
Tne star OF the western meet was Ira
Davenport OF the University of Chicago.
he won the quarter mile and half mile
runs. repeating his successes of a wear
ago. In the former he won in 40 o-5 sec
onds and later he eQualed his own record
OF 1.o6 3-5 In the half-mile. Either one
OF these would have been notable per
formances without the second victory.
Then when IL is considered that the track
was not In good condition Davenport s
performance was little If any inferior to
that OF Young Of Amherst. winner of the
eastern quarter-mile, and the Chicago
man would undoubtedly have taken Sec
ond to Jones in the half-mile had he
competed at Cambridge
The Held OF broad Jumpers at Cam
bridge was much below the usual stand
ard. Had Mercer OF Pennsylvania been
In condition there is no doubt he would
have won the event with jump better
than % feet. A calculation of the per-
formances at the western meet forces one
to the conclusion that IL the point win
ners had competed as one team at Cam
bridge they would have been outscored
by Cornell and by possibly one or two
institutions. This is not usually the
case. but 1t 50 happens that this year
the east was at It's best and the west
was at its worst
ing to the conclusion that the standard OF
performances In the Conference, meet has
been greatly lowered by the absence of the
University Of Michigan. Judged from
the record made at Cambridge, the Mich
tgan team. had 1t competed at Minneapo-
lis, would have been q sure winner and
by bigger score than the University OF
would have been certain winner of both
sprints and with Ross would probably
have been second In each. Then Gamble
and Han. who finished third and fourft
In the quarter-mfle. would have pushed
Davenport hard to win. Davenport would
have been the winner In the half-niie
but Michigan would have scored and
Hannivan would have won the mile and
Heinbaugh the two miles. Michigan could
have easily picked up enough additional
points In the Aeid events and hurdles ID
have won the meet Although this meet
Is held under the auspices of the Confer
ence Association. outsiders are winning /,
more frequently than the members OF the
Big Eight themselves. Last year aft.
er Notre Dame had suffered the disuuali.
dcation OF several OF her athletes and
thereby lost the point trophy the cham.
pionship went TO Leland Stanford This
year the University OF Missouri. a new
Evening star., 1911-06-11
BIG PRIZE LIST.
For German Aeroplane Contest This
Month.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Prixes to the
amount of 100000 have been offered for
the German national aeroplane contest,
which will start about tho middle Of
June Berlin will witness both the be-
route of fight includes the cities OF Mag
deburg. Hanover. Muenster. Cologne.
Dortmund. NorGhau~en and HaIberstadt
-::..a .he .etai distance Is l. st64 mtl--.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Montreal is showing the Eastern League
leaders merry. time Of it. Yesterday
the Royals won their seventh consecutive
victory from Toronto This string Of tri-
lmphs has been established at the ex-
pense OF Rochester and Toronto, the
teams standing at the top of the column.
One Of the features OF Montrears victory
yesterday was a triple play in which
yeager, Mattress Gandil and Roth fig
Evening star., 1911-06-11

President Fosei Of the Phillies last
Wednesday released Pitcher Sampson OF
Westminster College. owing to q lack OF
from the Galveston Club. Is he accident
to Titus which brought Welchonce into
play eft fhe .'s'h Without another sui
Evening star., 1911-06-11

The time Is coming when the legiti-
mate boxing clubs Will form circuit
the same as the theaters do now. There
for 1t would mean q big saving in
transportation. etc. There has been
talk OF forming circuit to take In
New Orleans. Memphis. Indianapolis.
Irt-a5 T1nu r. 70 he n ~
Evening star., 1911-06-11

No surprise Is occasioned over the vir.
ginia circuit by reason OF the report from
Washington that Bill Otey is to be sent
back to the minors.
Billy Wynne. who played with the Shoe
makers several seasons ago. has been
turned loose by Spa<tanburg OF the Caro-.
lima Association. Wynne Is q great tn<
e~''~,. hut IS generally somewhat wesx
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Harvey Brooks OF the local pitching
stan. who was out of the game for two
weeks by reason OF sickness, has returned
TO the team and is ready to take his turn
On the knoll.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
MARY TODD LINCOLN.

Though she had moved mid stran-
ger scenes.
To share the honor and the strife
Of him whose life was dearer far.
Than friend or kindred. home or
life" Matilda Stuart
II was hard task Mary Todd Lin
coin was called upon to perform when
with her husband she removed to
Washington to become the first lady
of the land To supply the place Of
SO popular person as Harriet Lane
was no easy matter and all felt that
50 charming hostess could not cas-
ily be found Harriet Lane had been
fortunate in occupying the position
during an administration of peace
Washington society waited with
much interest the arrival i'm Wash
ington OF the wife of the Western
rail splitter" SO exaggerated were
the stories concerning the new pres
ident. that many prepared themselves
for amusement in the anticipation Of
the figure Mary Todd Lincoln would
cut in the position occupied by her
predecessor. The absolute Ignorance,
objectionable i'm enlighted com
munities, exhibited by many i'm regard
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

to the public career Of Mr.. Lincoln,
was not more deplOrable than their
estimates Of Mrs. Lincoln's early ad-
vantages. She was a Kentuckian by
birth. and member Of the good old
Todd family of Lexington. She was
well reared and well educated
The serious crisis into which the
country had drifted when Mr.. Lincoln
arrived i'm Washington to take up his
duties as president, and Mrs. Lincoln,
to look after the social end of the
administration at the White House,
naturally did not tend to give her
any chance to show what she would
have been able TO accomplish in the
way Of continuing the gay social life
established by Harriet Lane.
Mrs. Lincoln presided over the first
levee during her husbands admins
tration on March .. 1861. 1t was the
only one Of the season. Her personal
appearance was described in these
words:
Mrs. Lincoln stood a few PAGES
from her husband. assisted by her
sisters and two nieces. and was at
tired in a rich pink moire-antique.
pearl ornaments and flowers in her
hair and hands She is pleasant
locking. elegant-appearing lady. Of
perhaps 40. somewhat inclined to
stoutness. but withal fine looking and
possessed.
The levee was a brilliant one and
many citizens and strangers nor &C
customed to taking part in the gay
worla about them did themselves the
pleasure of paying their respects To
the new president and his family. Il
was perhaps the happiest evening of
Mrs Lincoln's life Ladies who saw
her for the first time congratulated
each other that she had been misrep-
resented. and save for SUPER
abundance 90 natural ornaments on
her heir. she was richly and taste
fully attired and was certainly dig
rified and elegant. Thus she appear
ed to all who saw her. Her first
summer as lady of the White House
was spent at fashionable watering
places and upon her return 10 the
White House she resumed the gay