davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
cor 1T
Got Something Else, Too.

:" ! liked my coffee strong and drank
it strong" says Penn. woman, telling a
good story, and although had head
aches nearly every day just would not
believe there was any connection between
the two
~ had weak and heavy spells, and pal
pitation OF the heart, too, and although
husband told me he thought it was coffee
that made me so poorly, and did not
drink it himself, for he said it did not
agree with him, yet loved my coffee and
thought | just couldn't do without it.
One day friend called at my homo
that was year ago. spoke about how
well she was looking, and she said:
Yes, and feel well, too It's be-
cause | am drinking Postum in place of
ordinary coffee
3" said. what is Postum
Then she told me how it was food
drink, and how much better she felt since
using it in place OF coffe or tea, SO / sent
to the store and bought package, and
when it was made according to directions
it was SO good have never bought a
pound OF coffee since. began TO i'm
prove Immediately.
cannot begin to tell you how much
better feel since using Postum and leav-
ing coffee alone. My health is better
than it has been for years, and cannot
say enough in praise Of this delicious food
drink"
Take away the destroyer and put re-
builder to work and Nature will do the
rest. That's what you do when Postum
takes coffee place in your diet. There's
Reason"
Read the little book. "'The Road TO
Wellvillc," in pkes.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SOON BECOME OBSOLETE.
Three Fine CrmiKcrs Regarded by Navy
ns No Longer Seryicenhlc

IN No IuHSer SerSirenblc.
Washington. January l0--Thn rand.
~ with which ship becomes obso.
le'e In the navy, Notwithstanding the
fact that her engines and hull and
equipment are in good condition. is dis.
closed by the fact that question has
already arisen as TO the disposition
Of the fine cruisers Charleston. s,
Louis and Milwaukee. now lying 81
Puget Sound navy yard. These sh!ps
are OF recent date. the ST Louis hav-
Ing been launched I'VE years ago. They
are "unarmored protected cruisers"
That type of ship is no longer dc.
sired in our navy for anything bu,
scout service \ scout ship should
have not less than twenty six knot
speed. and nearer thirty would he
preferable, but these cruisers are rated
as twenty o-knot ships. II they are
to be kept in commission they must
undergo some expensive repairs They
cannot be- condemned and sold under
existing law. because these repairs do
not exceed in cost the ! o per cent. fixed
in the law as a Inc OF condemnation.
To sell any OF our naval vessels not
subject TO that provision would re-
quire the special authorization OF Con-
gress. 1t Is doubtful If that could be
obtained for these ships. in view of
the very small prices that were real
lied from recent sales of such vessels
as the Detroit and the low bids on the
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
RELATIONS RESUMED
Minister of Nicaragua Is Rcceiyed nv
President Inf.

Minister of Nicaragua Is ncceived by
President Tnft.
washington, d. c.. January 10-Af-
ter the lapse of more than n year since
the American government severed din
lomatic relations with Nicaragua, the
president OF the United States to-day
received Dr. Salvador Castrillo as tho
accredited minister of the Central
American republic to this country. DR..
castrillo was presented to President
iaft by Chandler Hale. Third Assistant
Secretary of state. The now minister
paced In the hands of the President
an autograph letter from President Es-
trnda, representing his credentials ns
minister TO the United States Presi-
1ent Taft and DR. Castrillo exchanged
iellcitous addresses, the latter express
slEe OF his admiration OF the democ-
rae, and liberty OF the North Amer
lean republic. and the former pledging
inc sympathy and good will OF the
people of the United States in Nc.
araSuas desire TO work a lasting re-
form in the administration of her gov
eminent. The President yesterday sent
TO the Senate the name OF Elliott
Northcott as United States Minister
70 Nicaragua, and his confirmation
viii mark the complete renewal of
diplomatic relations with Nicaragua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
DEFEATED By CLOSE VOTE.
board of Aldermen Kills Councipe
Gambling Ordinance.
Special TO The rimes.DIsnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Norfolk, Va, January lo.--Thc pro-
posed gambling ordinance. recently in
troduced and passed by the Common
Council. under which 1t was expected
that public gaming houses could be
successfully closed down and the lid
kept on. died tonight. The Board OF
Aldermen killed It, The vote on the
measure was IL TO 10.
1t was generally thought throughout
the city that the measure would go
through tho higher body by small
majority. and there was no question of
the fact that 1t would havo received the
approval OF the Mayor. but there seems
to have been reversal of opinion a,
the last hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

!, 1t will be welcome news to dyspep-
Ties TO learn of remedy that. in the
opinion OF thousands. Is an absolute
stomach trouble. and. better still, il is
Snaranteed TO do 50. Tho remedy is
Dr; Caidwelfs Syrup Pepsn.
We all know the value OF pure pep
SIN In Indigestion. and add to this some
exceptional laxative ingredients. and
you have truly wonderful remedy
Mr. T. w. Worthy, of Forsythe, Ga.
got to the point where he could noe
even eat or digest vegetables, and after
many years or seeking he found the
Mr.. Rudy Kasncr of Moline. III vas
III the same bad predicament with his
stomach, took Syrup Pepsin and is now
cured. Hundreds OF others would
1t is guaranteed cure for indigcs-
ton. constipation. biiousness. head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
DIVORCE EASIER:
MARRIAGE HARDER
Recommendation of Judge On
men to Society Of Medical
Jurisprudence.

New York. January Io-The New
York society OF Medical Jurisprudence
Is making study OF the divorce laws
in this country. II is likely that their
Recommendations Will be for amend
men's making divorce eosior and mar
rage more difficult. If report sub
mttted 10 them by Judge Alfred A.
ommcn is adopted. The report
characterizcs the present .iarriage law
OIL New York rs a disgrace to civili-
cation. in that II quite fails to specify
any restriction as TO the physical. men
Ia! and moral state OF the parties to
the marriage contract. with the re-
SUIT that the prisons. Sanatoriums and
asSinms are crowded with living exam
law"
The report continues: "rhe nroper
way TO mitigate the evils of divorce
is 10 mitigate the evils of our marriage
laws. Under proper marriage laws Ill
Norce would not be the serious problem
1t is to-day.
There should be Legislation provid-
ing for the publication OF intent to
marry eight days before the date OF
marriage, during which any one who
oo1ected and could show Just grounds
VI ihpediment to such marriage might
DO so, these grounds to be habitnal
drunkenness of either party to the
proposed marriage. tuberculosis. or any
mental or communicable physical dis
ease. Upon Ming of such objections
the supreme Court should pass upon
the truth or falsity of the charges. and
II true. should prevent tho marriage
In the matter OF divorce laws. more
sociology and less theology is needed.
10 the one statutory ground for d.
vorce in this State there should be add
ed as grounds: cruelty and inhuman
treatment. desertion ana habitual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
WILL TRY NEW METHODS
Ward Mt Jehns Iorls!n. for rrentmen,

ward ut Johns Hopkins for Trentmcnt
of Nervous Diseases.
Baltimore. Md, January l0-Based
on the theory that all nervous dis
eases are a product OF the discord
OF two personalities, the conscious and
the unconscious. which belong TO every
man ana woman. there will soon be
established at the Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital ward for the trea tment of such
diseases by methods hitherto untricd
on this side of the Atlantic Ocean, II
Is understood. On the hypothesis that
every person is possessed of two per-
Sonalities. a conscious and an uncon-
scious one. is based what is regarded
as the revolutionizing treatment OF
nerHous diseases, conceived by DR.
Sigmund Freud, a physician OF Vienna
Austria, Dr. Freud believes that one
personality exists in sphere Of ac-
tivity distinct from that of the other
Psychoanalysis, as the treatment Is
called. will be practiced at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital by DR. Trigant Bur
row who has been studying this
science for three years in Europe UNI
der DR.. Freud and DR. Jung. OF Zurich
Switzerland.
Or. Burrow is native of Norfolk
Va. and received his academic train
ing In New York City, and has lust
completed three years of study in Eu-
rope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SURGEON OPERATES Ar SEA.
Stecrage Passenger Abonrd Steamer
IIna ApprndiI RcmnXcd

Halifax. y. s., January Io.-While
the ship rolled in heavy seas. Besba
Beresth. steeragc passenger on the
steamer Uranium. from Rotterdam for
New York, had his appendix removed
by Or. j. B. Connolly, with the as.
sistance OF several stewards. The opcr.
alton was particularly hazardous. as
the surgeon was handicapped by the
lack of proper appliances but /, was
SO successful that with the arrival OF
the steamer here the patient was re.
ported doing so we'll that he was al
lowed 10 continue on his Journey.
Der 80. The following day Brresth was
taken with acute appendicitis and eX-
animation showed that to defer an
operation until the ship arrived at
Halifax would mean death to tho ma .
tent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
nonrd of Trade Elects omcer,.
Especial 70 The Times .D!snatch.l

I~PENIuI 20 TIC I!Ilcs DE NatCN.I
Norfolk. Va, January lo.-Thc an
nual election Of the Norfolk Board OF
Trade and Business Mems Association
was held tonight, and resulted as fol-
lows: President. Harry *. Wolcott. at,
torney; First Vice. President, Harvey
NJ. Dickson Wholesale lumber: second
Nice President Dr Southgate Leigh.
president of the Common Council
Directors. G. /. Fine. manager OF Hub
Clothing Company: Joseph a. Hall. OF
Hall liosick Company: ". A. Goodwin
banker; II. c. Sheriff. attorney. Guy
Webb. real estate; Willard r. Cooke
real estate; Charles McDermott. real
estate; Major Clinton l.. Wright. assist
ant postmaster OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

aches, gas on the stomach and simila.
complaints. bottle can be had M
any, any drug store for nifty cents or dol
1t first send your address 10 DR. c,e,d.
wei ana he Will supply free sam
pc bottle, sent direct to your address.
on VIII soon admit that you hava
tpund something to replace salts. ca
thartics. breath perfumes and other
temporary roliefs. Syrup Pepson viii
cure YOU permanently
purchase OF his remedy ends his ohiie
Satlon. lie has specialized In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
Eenrs and VIII be pleased to give tho
reader any advice on the subject FREQ
OF charge, All are welcome to writo
NM Whether for the medical advics
or me free sample address him Dr.
Monticello Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
sIMs's PENALTY FIXED.
President Orders Public Roprimnrd for
Naval Ofncer,


Washington. u. c.. January 10
President Taft to-day decided that
Commander W. S. Sims. the United
States naval officer who, at recent
dinner given In London by the Mayor
OF that city. declared that if Great
Britain ever was seriously threatened
she could depend on every man. every
dollar. every drop OF blood" in this
country. should DO publicly reprimand-
cd.
HIS offense has been so conspieu
OILS. said tho President in Ills letter
10 Secretary of the Navy Meyer, d.
rectihg the reprimand. that the ac-
non ot the department In reprovIng IL
should be equally So"
Commander Sims cannot escape CEN
sure the President holds. ION the
ground that what he said was a mere
expression OF his personal opinion:
under the circumstances he mus, sneak
as an official representative and lie
should have known that the words ne
used would NJ once call for severe com
ment In other countries than Great
Britain. and might involve this govern
mcnt in explanation and disclaimer"
Tho publication from the White
House to-day of the Presidents letter
NP'''''aiNi'sS NfbPiiib s,INlH VIII mHFN
the extent of his punishment for the
indiscrotion charged against him, for
II the usual course Is followed. tho
Nav% Department will end the matter
With the printing OF the Presidents
remarks In the shape OF general or
der. which has been held TO meet tho
requirements OF proper publicity Cap
tain Simss term OF sea duty will expire
carly IN March. and he will be then
relieved from command of the Minne-
sofa, ana the question will arise as to
what shall be done with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
FASTEST nuN on RECORD.

Claim Cor Torpedo Bont DestrOyers on
Trip from Key West.
New Orleans, La January 10.-After
making what Is believed to be the
fastest run ever recorded OH the Mis-
sissippi River, the three United States
torpedo boat destroyers. Paulding. Roe
and Terry, arrived at this port last
night from Key West, Fla. The bonts
made tho trip from the Mississippi bai'
to the city. about 116 miles. in four
hours and nifty minutes. navigating
South Pass in dense fog and making
two stops. This beats by more than
an hour the record of the scout ship
birmingham, made on the trip of Presi-
dent Taft up the river In February,
1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Clarence Watson of Fairmont. and ".
~ Chilton' OF Charleston. already have
formed compact. and the lines of
battle VIII be around these two COM
blnatlons.
Either of the two will answer tho
territorial requirements demanded by
several of the Legislators.
1t is too early as yet TO estimate the
strength of the two sides hut Tho
prospects are that there will bc
strenuous battle before the contest Is
settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
START BACK HOME ,TovEMENr.
Representatives of Railways to Try to
AttrRrt Settlers

Special TO The Times Dispa.chl
Bristol Va. January 1O.--RospondInE
70 the Back Home" movement recent
~ inaugurated by the Carolina Clinch-
field and Ohio Railway. representatives
of railways in the South met AT Alta
rass. y. c. on the summit OF tho Blue
Ridge. to-day, and organized an asso-
citation, the purpose being NOT only to
induce persons who have gone away
from tho South to return. but to meet
railway organizations of the West with
counter movement TO check emigra-
tion from tho South. The meeting
closed with an elaborate banquet to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
was dated at Washington, y. c. Jan

was dated at Washington, u. c.. Jan
nary : last
Continuing. Admiral Schley says
After reading the published ac-
counts daily and critically. of both
claimants WINS forced to tho CON
clusion from their striking similarity
that each of you was the witness
of the others success.
Without collusion it would have
been impossible to have written ac-
counts more similar. and yet In view
of the ungracious controversy that has
occurred such view would be impos-
sible to imagine.
While l have never believed that
either of you got within a pin point
of the pole. have steadfasuy held
that both got as near tho goal as was
possible to ascertain, considering the
imperfections OF the Instruments used
and the personal errors OF individuals
under circumstances so adverse to alb
solute accuracy.
Again ! have been broad enough In
my views TO believe that there was
room enough at the pole for two. and
never narrow enough to believe that
only one man got there.
Il believe that both are entitled TO
the honor achieved"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Mrs. Cooke Improving.

Especial TO The Times oispatchl
Winchester Va. January l0.-Alrs
Cooke. wife of William f. Cooke. or
Richmond, a civil engineer connected
with the State Highway Commission
who has been under medical treatment
for some time past in the hospital at
Winchester where AIR. Cooke has had
his headquarters for the past year Or
more. is now recovering her strength.
and II Is expected that she Will be able
TO leave the hospital soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
REQUEST TO y1nGINIANs.

Wate rbury Man Remembers Peters-
burg Residents In Ills VIII.
Waterbury, Conn, January lo-By
Leavenwortf nearly $500, 900 Is left
In charitable requests among them
being one of $4,000 to the Home for
the Sick In Petersburg, Va. nephew,
Frederick Leavenworth, Of Petersburg,
Is left $4,000. and Mrs. John McGiii.
of the same city, is left $4,000. and
business block in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
r1Np 100000 LOOT IL nA1D.
I've Men, Though, to BE Leader. Of

Five Men. Thought TO BE Leaders Of
burglar Gang, Arrested.
Now York. January l0.-Loot valued
mt 100000 was found by the police In a
midnight raid last night in the base
ment OF n Nat house In the Bronx
Five prisoners were taken. who are be-
leved to be the leaders OF gang of
burglars which has operated extern
sively in tho upper par. OF the city.
Among the stolen articles are a hum
dred BICYCLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
MINERS EATEN BY. Wolves,
Animals tu Afnskn Come tn Doors ri
Cabins

Seattle. Wash, January 1o-seve-al
residents OF the west coast OF Prince
OF wales Island, Southeastern Alaska,
have been killed and oaten by wolves
during the last year. according to
Charles A. Su!zcr a brother OF Repre-
sentative Sulzcr. 81 New York. who has
Just returned from the North.
Mr.. Sulzer says that the wolves. hav-
come desperate with hunger. and now
come up 10 the doors Of the miners
cabins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
LIQUOR ISSUES srpErnAcKEp.
sorath CnrolInn Assembly subordinntinr
l,hcmI nj Present GessInn

Them nj Present Session.
Columbia, S. c., January 10.-Liquor
issues are subordina ted TO other lines
OF legislation al the session of the
General Assembly. which convened to-
day. This condition obtains for the
first time in twenty years.
The Senate was called 10 order by the
retiring Lieutenant Governor, Thomas
q, Mcleod; the House OF Representa-
tives by James a. Hoyt. clerk
Charles "a Smith. Lieutenant Cover
nor-elect. will be nauguratcd Tuesday
next. iiendei Smith. of Camden, a for
NOR Speaker Is unopposed for the
speakership of the House
Minor details of organization fill up
the program for the first day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
BoTH>-ENT4TLED TO HONOR
Cook Gives Out Letter Received from
nenr .AhmIrnl schIcN.

New York January i0.--'.I have
never varied in the belief that YOU ana
Civil Engineer Peary reached the
pole" declared Rear Admiral w. s
srlley L ;. y. president OF the Arctic
Club, under whose auspices Or. Cook
made his expedition 10 tile pole, in
letter TO DR. Frederick y Cook, made
public by Or. Cook to-day The letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

who,w while
Breese Yorka
in Of
In
punmond Castle middle
OF the n the love
OF
the th
lhnc"n"hi The ,ont LodGc
that Office, the Mn
d' or the Office
IL to
latter Parliament n ' = - 80 " IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
pGRAw AND HOLT COMBINE.
VIII Fight for Election ns West vir-
glnin Senators.

Charleston. w. Va, January TO-
THAT John n. McCraw. OF Grafton, and
John II. Holt. Of Huntington. have
combined TO Gght for election as sue
ccssors to United States Senators Scot,
and Elkins. was tho announcement
made BY, their friends here TO-DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Some TFsasaens ser llfunkassas
gaoslsss sna rasteiess any Lady Can
NvS1 It Secretly a. RoIpefn Ten,
CpHoa or Food.
Ooe&s saosaasaag 60 Ta.y.

II you have husband con. brother father o.
friend who Is Victim Of liquor all you have to do
% 20 send your naeni and addra,= ON the coupon
below. You may be thankful "a long as you live
that you did IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Dr. Sperry VIII speak Tonight at the Cen
trial y NJ. c. =. on "Avodable Causes OF
Disease Tn meeting VIII he free TO men.
To-inorrow night Or. Spcrry VIII speak on
As a Man Th!nketh. SO tIo rs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11


charge 10 any person who suffers from
Deafness. 1t shows III the plainest
manner the causes Of Deafness ana
Head Noises. and points out the was
10 regain clear and distinct hearing.
Careful drawings OF the ear and its
complicated passages. made by the best
artists, illustrate the book.
Deafness Specialist Sproule. author
of this desirable work. has for twenty
five years been making a thorough In
vestigation Of Deafness and Head
Noises, and his successful new cure for
Deafness is the reward of all his pa
tient study. Now he wishes every one
who suffers from Deafness in any de-
gree to learn how science can conquer
this cruel affliction.
Don't neglect Your Deafness any
longer Send for this book to-day, and
learn how hearing is being restored
quickly and permanently. Many who
once believed their Deafness !ucurable
have already gained perfect hearing by
following the advice given In It's pages
Write Your name and address on the
dotted lines cut ont the free book
coupon and mall 1t 10 Deafness Special
list Sproule. 0S Trade Building, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
DEAFNESS
CONQUERED!
Generous Offer OF a Free
Book to all Deaf People
Who Wish to Hear
neaf people every

Deaf people cvcrN-
where will rejoice
with all I Il c ! =
hearts over the re-
liable new cure FOR
pea tncSs that is re-
storing hearing IN
so many cases once
thought hopeless. In
order that every
ono may learn or
,this cure - by all
odds the best yet
known for Deafness
the finder OF this
s u c = @ ssf ul new
method has written
Il very Interesting
and helpful hook
which he will send
n bSolutSSly free OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
DIMOND'S FINE
CHRISTMAS SHOW

Most of the show windows of the
local retail stores are now dressed
out in their Christmas gaiety, Offering
attractive bargains to the Christmas
shoppers.
Among the most striking of these
is that of w. W. Dimond & Co. In
the center of the broad show window
is a table, handsomely CARRIED in
snowy napery and set with beautiful
cut glass, gold and white china and
silver. y is handsome enough to
tempt the most fastidious housewife.
In addition to this table there is
fine and well arranged showing of
hand-painted china, champagne cool
ers, chatting dishes, German stems and
various fancy wares. The display can
not but catch and hold the eye of
even the casual passerby, while those
looking for Christmas gifts must in
evitably stop and look appreciatively.