davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
startling Resuits-Puts Flesh on
Thin People and Rounds Out Inn
perfect Figures.
Simple Prescription Given.

For women-and men, too. for that
matter-who can never appear stvlish
Win anything they wear, because Of
aonormai th!nness and angularity, this
bic prescription Is destined tn
SoiVc inc problem. AS a beauty ma ker
LOT the inquire, IT is simply wonderful
While 1t adds brightness 10 the eyes
and color to the checks and Inns II
requires no particular dieting, but acts
as as an aid to nature by its peculiar ac-
n mo- on the nerves and blood supply.
Inc blood and nerves distribute oyer
Inc oody all the nouriShmcnt or flesh
ouilainE elements obtained from the
1000. The trouble with thin peonje
has always been that they do na po ahe
sorh or retain enough OF the heshy
matter to make them gain in weight
even 10 normal extent; but this nov
uiscoSeIy OF blending certain harm
less druss Is revelation to science
anu hundreds have gained from ten
20 iorty pounds In a few weeks There
- no danser OF becoming too fat
W men you get the right Weight than
stop using. .''eii
The general health and strength ia
greatly improved in any one from tbe
age or sixteen TO sixty. Women soon
sed pump with we'll rounded arms
anu iuii Dust, and men become straight,
s'l ~. s-lo0xlng and healthy
90 N nalf pint bottle get three ounces
o. essence of pepsin and three ounce
syrup rhubarb. Then add one nI,nca
COMPOUND essence cardiol, shake and
let stand two hours Then ada 80
ounce tincture cadomene CONVEX, ~ = :
tnot cardamon). Take a teaenn,nfi'i
before and after meals, and weirb ha
fore beginning. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
PIERCE A TRAITOR"
Former President IL Denounced In New
Hampshire Legislature.

Former President IL Denounced In New
Hampshire Legislature.
Concord. n. H.. February 22.---Hisses
and applause were mingled In the
House of Repres entatiyes to-day us
Franklin Pierce, the only son of New
Hampshire who ever reached the high
office Of President of the United States.
was denounced as traitor to this
country.
4 controversy which has divided the
State for more than half q century
was revived on the floor Of the House
as a result of the report OF the Com
mittee on Public improvements upon
a bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection of Il statue to Pierce In the
State House Grounds. The majority
reported against the BILL while mi
nority report favored It,
After q spirited debate. however, the
House adopted the minority report. and
the bill was sent to the Committee
on Appropriations. When Rosecrans
w. Pillsbury, who was the principal
opponent Of the bill, remarked: The
birthday of George Washington Is Il
poor day upon which to propose to
erect monument to the memory of
traitor to this country" an uproar
followed. In which applause and Kisses
were about equally divided.
Representative Richardson, OF Clare
mont also opposed the bill and de-
clared, 'Che record Of Pierce is last
ing disgrace to the State Of New
IIu mpShrc.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
SENATE FAILS TO
RATIFY TREATY
I (Contlnucd From Eirst PaKe.l

President Taft. There was no discus
sion and the vote was unanimous
The resolution. which was presented
oS senator Caininetu, says that 1.-THE
senate of the state Of California, rely
ing on the good faith upon assurances
from oiliclal sources given to the peo-
PIE OF the State during the last four
years that the immigra ton to the
united states OF such laborers was
preciudcd by mutual agreement be
i , our govermment and that Of
Japan, and that he latter nation was
az anxious to retain al we were to ex-
crude them, patriotically and patient
~ observed calmness pending negotia-
tons tor n new treat: that
W hcreas orr people have been led
70 believe and hope that there would
DC no surrender Of our rights in the
premises: and
Whereas 1t further apnears thar,
even the protective features relating
treaty with Japan are omitted In the
new draft; therefore, be 1t
''esolved. That the senate OF the
state OF California earnestly urges the
dn IRE OF the United states to With
draw said treaty from further consid-
Grafton by the Senate of the United
states; and be 1t further
Resolved, That we appeal to the
senate Se1 OF the United States to with
mold and refuse It's assent to a com
pact fraught with so much danger to
our citizens. to our industrial develop
h'ent, and to our civilization"
iations Committee of the Senate to-
DAY sent ting following telegram to
"Ar. President. California 4.
alarmed over the newspaper report Of
me proposed new Japanese treaty.
Inc federai government. unless posi-
lively assured that Japan will en- force
IesuIations restricting emigration to
inc united States Of such subjects as
are are lnimical to our Western civiiiza
tion, should insist upon a restriction
clause in the new treaty. Less than
This VIII infialne the public MIND ali
aa a. me Pacific coast. and may lead
those DESTROYS of preserving anti
ana ana good Will between the United
ssates and Japan This. In the opinion
Relations, is the sentiment Of The Ca1i e..
fornia Legislature. o"'i
(Signed)
FEDERAL RELATIONS
LEROY WRIGHT, Chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
STILL DEADLOCKED
HUNDRED Tint senator May BE Elected

Itumored Tint Senator May Be Elected
Next Week.
Albany, n. Y, February 22--If the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
falls to report resolution providing
for an investigation of the reports
that inducements are being made to
Legislators to vote for william +.
Sheehan for United States Senator, As
tsemblyman Artemus Ward says lie
VIII move to discharge the committee
from further consideration Of his reso-
luton Of similar import.
The committee met to-day. but did
not go into legislative session.
Rumors Of a settlement of the sena-
torial deadlock next week We're COS
siped about the Capitol to-day. but
were given little credencc. The insur-
gents continued to scatter their votes
among various candidates. and no
change in the situation is expected
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
S'Marvel0us Remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles

ltyis most gratifying to receive such
letters as the one here reproduced
from Mr.. c.. L. James. who was
cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key of an acute attack of bronchial
trouble that had resisted all other
treatments. s
In his letter he says: My trout.
bic was an acute bronchial trouble
which was Of long standing. Ii.
dehcd the remedies prescribed BY
eminent gentlemen Of the Medical.
Profession. Being advised by a.
friend | commenced using Duffy's5
Pure Malt Whiskey, and the re-.
suits have been not only satisfac-
tory, but marvellous. 1t is the one.
real remedy for all throat and lung.
troubles. '--Chas. L. James, Is.
City Hall Ave, Norfolk, Va.
Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
to its credit over fifty years Of.
service .sstf5S >33.S54i2{@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
OLD BANKS MERGE
Phoenix and Chatham Begin Thei
Joint Career To-day

Phoenix md Chatham Begin Their
Joint Career To-day.
New York, February 22-Two Of the
oldest banks in New York the Phoenix
National and the Chatham National
have completed 4 merger and to-mor-
row will begin new and joint career
as the Phoenix and Chatham National
Bank. In the quarters Of the Chatham
at Broadway and John Street The
Phoenix, which had a career Of ninety
nine years, was the first bank with
which the late Junius Spencer Morgan
allied himself and his son, J. Pierpont
Morgan was a charter member of It's
directory when 1t became n national
bank. The Chatham had done bust
ness for sixty-one years. The capital
and surplus of the Phoenix and Chat
ham National Bank is 100000, and
its resources are more than $4,000
~ l n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Identity OF the suspects still is I'M

Identity OF the suspects still Is un-
known.
Following the capture Of one Of the
robbers about four miles from Dab
lone. Ga. early yesterday. two other
members Of the gang were arrested
this morning about fourteen miles
from Dahlone. Ga, by' a posse headed
by ex-Sherif Edwards, Of Lumpkin
county. The men offered no resist
ance.
They were lodged in jail at nahione.
Ca. tonight. and will be brought to
Gainesville tomorrow.
Nearly one thousand dollars in cash
and jewelry valued at between 5000
and 5000 was found on the two rob
bers who refused to give their names.
When handcufed the robbers broke
down and admitted their participation
in the express car hold-uD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
PLEADS FOR PEACE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic Leaders Want Party
Reorganized-Addre by
Woodrow Wilson.

Philadelphia. Pa, February 22.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
soy. was the guest of honor at the
Democratic Club of philadelphia held
last night at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel. The dinner was 10 have been
| given on jackson Day. but as SO many
Of the prominent guests had been in
vited to attend the Democratic con-
until tonight.
There was much state interest in to-
nights function, because of the pres
encc as guests Of prominent figures in
Democratic politics of Pennsylvania.
who are not entirely In accord over the
management Of the party's affairs
within the State. The Democratic
Congressman and Congressman elect
from Pennsylvania recently took ac-
| ton looking to a reorganization Of tho
party Most of these Congressman
were present to- night.
Among other speakers was Con-
gresham a. Mitchell Palmer. OF this
State. who referred to the proposed
reorganization. He said he spoke for
body Of Democratic voters who have
grown sick and tired of always fol-
Flowing their leaders to defeat in Penn
| sylvania.
1T strains the loyalty of the nearly
half million Democratic voters OF
Pennsylvania" he said. when they
have seen their party's vote decline
from 44S.000 in 1908 to 1866 In 1910,
70 ask that they shall pass vote OF
confidence in generals in whose lead :
ership 100000 men have deserted from
the vast army
Congressman Palmer called upon
1.-The repudiated commanders" to elimi-
nate themselves from the control Of
"a disorganized and demoralized par
IT," He made plea for peace. ana
for everybody to get together"
Peace We must have" he concluded.
land peace we will have, and let US
hope it will not be necessary for any
loyal Democrat to enlist for a war
to compel it,"
Governor Wilson declared that he
could not see how a scholar could be
a conservative. The one thing that
he e'' said. f must press forward. ard stage ss
sr e saEe Of the atn4e
Will be made by the young men Of the
country.
DO not ~, deceive yourselves BY 1T
1.-THE .so-ca!led radicalism does not pro-
pose to destroy. but to restore our form
of government. We all know what
reforms we want but what I'm in
terested In is how we are to get them.
Both parties have promised the re-
forms. but neither has offered a meth
cd by which they may be obtained.
i have certain respect for the
Republican party. A party that has
a long sequence OF years of success
deserves a certain amount OF respect,
even II II is only respect for its his
trionic ability in carrying off a sue
cussful bluff. The theory OF the Re-
publican party is impossible. while the
theory of the Democratic party, which
is to serve the general interest Is
bound to prevail"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
SENSATION is SPRUNG
Grand Jury Indicts Prominent Man for

aHu Jury lnuic1S prominent Man for
Murder.
Hampton, S. c., February Some.
what of sensation developed yester-
day. when the grand jury returned a
true bill charging l. r. Tuten with
the murder OF j. r. Langford Lang
ford was killed near Brunson. this
county. November 90
Both men are Of considerable prom
inencc In the community where they
lived. Langford having been an exten-
sive farmer and lumberman, and Tuten
is farmer of some means and tur-
pentine operator on large scale.
announcement was made this af-
ternoon that the case would be called
for trial when court opens tomorrow
morning.
Mary Harris and Richard Williams
negro, who have been confined In
the State penitentiary in Columbia for
safe-keepIng in connection with the
killing. were brought here this morn
Ing and are now In the Hampton coun-
ty TALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Dallas, Texas. February 22.-Genera
William Lewis Cahell, soldier OF high
distinction during the Civil War, hon
orary commander OF the United Confed
crate Veterans and vigorous advocate
of the rights Of Confederates since the
memorable struggle between the States.
died at his home In this city al 10
o'clock to night.
General Cabell was one of the prime
movers in the formation of the United
Confederate Veterans Associat ton. and
since Its organization had given near
~ all hiss time in the interest OF that
body He was several times elected
lieutenant commander of the trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
JOHN GARDNER MISSING
Polirc Asked TO search for Aged Manu
f0Cfurer

Folfcc Nsked To Search for Aged Manu-
fncturer.
New York, February 22.-The police
and newspapers were appealed to to-
day to aid in search for John Card
ner, ono OF the founders OF tho Union
League Club. Of this city. and promi-
nent iron manufacturer. Uc has been
missing only since 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, when he left the offices OF
tho Eckford Iron Works, on Market
Street and presumably started for his
home in Brooklyn; but In view OF the
fact that he Is a man OF eighty years
and regular habits, his relatives and
friends are almost certain he must
have met with serious accident or
foul play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
PROTEST TO TAFT
New Orleans People Do Not Want
Steamahin Line Driven Out.

New Orleans. La. February 22.-Pro-
testing that the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Line, said TO be owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad, Is trying to
drive the California-A tlnntic Steam
ship Company out of business and
thereby Kill transcontinental compe-
tition, the New Orleans Progressive
Union tonight sent message to Pres
iident Taft calling his attention to the
matter, and urging him to use his good
offices toward maintaining compcti-
ton.
The elimination OF this independent
concern under these circumstances
says the, telegra m, would practically
forecast the control of that great ma
tional highway (the Panama CanaD by
railroad interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
HAILED AS RECORD

American Batueship Sails to Rio Jn-
metro Without Stop.
Rio Janeiro. February 22.-The trip
OF the American batteship from
Hampton Roads to Rio Janeiro, With
out stop at an average speed Of
1912 knots an hour, is hailed BY Bra :
zilians as a worlds record. The pa
pers quote officers Of the Brazilian
design OF the warshlp.
The Delaware, which is carrying the
body OF Anibal Cruz, the late Chilean
minister at Washington. to Valparaiso
sailed for that port to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
TRAIN is DITCHED
Fifteen Passengers Injured When Tour
Est Flyer In Wrecked.

Albuquerque. N NJ, February o.
Fifteen passengers are reported injured
in the wreck Of Santa F'e train No ?.
thr eastbound Lost Angeles Chica go
tourist flyer. The accident occurred at
Garcia. forty-fivc miles west OF here,
tniS afternoon.
While travelling at high speed. the
train struck broken rail-. The smok-
ing car, day coach and three Pullman
sleepcrs went in to the ditch, one of the
cars being broken In two.
A relief train. with physicians and
nurses. was dispatched from here, and
the injured are beng brought to Albu-
uneruue. .-l -.....E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
stenmntin Libcled For sI,. onn.

Norfolk, Va. Febrnary 22.-The
Dutch steamship Sloterdykc. which
was damaged by fire at Newport News
February 10, arrived here to-day to
find salvage libels against her total
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tugs
Alice, Wandercr and Helen for $50, 900
and by the tug Dauntlcss for SIS. 600
The Sloterdyke gave bond and was
released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
BANDITS ARE JAILED

Much Of Money Taken In Train Hold
Up Is Recovered.
Gainesville, Ga, February 22.-Three
men nave been arrested and more than
sz'coo IN money and jewelry recovered
as result Of the three days search
lor the gang of bandits who held UP
and robbed the Southern Railway "a 81
mail train at White Sulphur Springs
last Saturday morning. It Is the be :
lief OF the officers OF the express and
railway companies that the entire
gang has been rounded UP, but the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
plan DEMONSTRATION.

Springfield. Ill, February 22.-Lor-
inner partisans in the Illinois Legisla-5
ture are planning spectacular demon
stration in the House tomorrow If the
vote to be taken at Washington is,
favorable to Senator Lorimer.
Friends of Lorimer said to might
that they expected the news of the
vote would reach here when the two
houses are In session. If the news
comes. after adjournment fort day
tho chief Lorlmer adherents plan to
take possession of the Capitol for q
celebration "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

union with General Clement A. Evans
was advanced to the highest office,
that Of honorary commander-in-c chief.
The surviving children include Cap
tain Lawrence Duval Cabell. United
States Army; Lewis Rector Cabell, a,
present engaged as a civil engineer In
Cuba; Ben z. Cabell, and Mrs. E. b
Muse, of Dallas.
At his rquest he Will be given a mill
tary burial. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
STUDENTS "FLUNK"

EiShty-eight Fail 70 Pass Their Mid
winter Examinations.
Ithaca. n. Y. February 22.-Eighty-
eight Cornell students "iunked" in the
midwinter examinations, and Will have
to leave college. The college of civil
engineering suffered the worst. with
twenty-four; the arts college lost six
one. with the others scattering Forty
seven now students matriculated for the
second term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
s0UTHERNERs AT BANQUET
More Than 1900 Sons and Daughters OF
In Are

More Thhh 1,SUU SONS anu DnnEhtcrs OF
Dixie Are Present
New York, February 22,-The Dixie
Dinner of the Southern Society, held
tonight t tho Hotel Astor. was at
tended by more than 1000 sons and
daughters OF the South. Each South
ern State was represented, and the
Virginia representation was unusually
large. There was Southern cooking
and Southern music. both vocal and
instrumental William G. McAdoo,
president Of the society, presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
VIII visit MonticelIo,

IN Especial to The Times DlsDatchl
Stanton, Va. February 22.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
make the Democratic plgrimage to
Monticello on March 49,. He will be
invited by the Staunton Chamber OF
Commerce to come to Staunton and
deliver O public address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
REIGN OF M0MUs BEGINS
To-day Curtain VIII BE Lifted o
AIardi Gras Mt New OrIenns.

3IHrUf Urd9 III NeW' -VrIfUnS. ~
New Orleans, La, February 22.-
With the parade tomorrow afternoon
Of Menus. the God of Ridcule. the
curtain of the 1911 carnival in this
city will be lifted. and tho NIardi Gras
festivities will hold the stage until
midnight next Tuesday. The Momus
parade Will be followed tomorrow
evening with ball at the French
Opera House.
The city is gaily decorated, and the
hotels are rapidly filling with visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

pneumonia, malaria and low levers, if
taken in time and as directed. pre-
scribed by doctors and recognized as
family medicine everywhre.
Him need Of advice, write Medical Department.,
The Duffy Malt Whiskcy CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
stating your case fully. Our doctors will send
you advice free together with vaiuabie Illus
trated medical booklet containing rare common
sense rules for health, which you cannot afford
to be without, and some OF the many thousands
Of gratifying letters received from men and
women in all walks OF life both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited by the use
OF this great medicine and who continue to
enjoy good health. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, erocefs and dealers, or
direct, $40 d large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Decision Over "I<noc,sou,n Brown.

New York, February Gone
round" Hogan. OF California, gained
the popular decision over knockout.
brown, of New York, in n ten round
bout ut the Madison Athletic Club here
to.niEhL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
THE LEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
Iina--F'nir md continued cold Thurs
day and Friday; Diminishing west
winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY
Wednesday midnight temperature, 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Duffy'S Pure Malt W|E1iskey

an absolutely gentle and nvgoatng tmulan and tonic
overcones all weakening wasting and rundown conditions Of the
body brain and muscle giving the power
coughs, colds, asthma
wonderful remedy the consumption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

EDEHAL RELATIONS
LEROY WRIGHT. Cha,rn mS, ;,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-01
ORR FASHION NOTES.

Long handles are characteristic Of
the newest sunshades.
The vogue of stripes Is very pro-
nonnced In bathing costumes and the
numerous accessories. Stripes are adj
yantageously employed for sailor coll
lars. cuffs. border bands and as finish
to the waist line.
some OF the latest iabots are pleat
ed and gathered over q pieated rib
bon in some bright color, such as
cerlse, emerald or bright blue.
One piece frocks Of blue serge are
amazingly popular. trimmed with col
lars OF heavy ecru lace
Lingerie collars Of all descriptions
arc much sought after on bathing
suits. They are circular, v-shapcd
and square or the sailor style. Both
sheer and medium weight batlsse and
linen are employed.
Round collars Of finest batiste are
exquisiiely finished with tiny ruffls
Of salenclennes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-01

wlIlIama and Van AIstync. very
popular aud prolIlce team of song
writer's, never fall 20 have one or
more big successes on tho SONG mar
Ret, and 81 present they have a now
city In the song line, typical New
York white way song which Il very
popular in ali the restaurants where
@swelldom" dimes after the theatre
The title OF the song. who Are You
With TonlghtY' seems TO be the pop
ular salutation as the guests arrive
and greet those they know. Il Is the
old story told In q new way. and
while the song has no moral TO speak
|of, many a poor. dcluocn man and
woman has been brought 20 reflect
by the abrupt manner Of the joculaf
guesfloner who seeks the informati-
tIon Upon the stage the song has
also proven succcss. especially
where the SINGER has been able to
pick out some strange Ia the au-
dIcncc. who was having good time
IN New York. On one occasion a
vaudeville singer had selected what
In his opinion was an easy mark"
hut 70 his modification and 70 the
delight Of the audience the man got
up and fouriahed legal paper. got
the LADY with him 10 stand up also
and Introduced himself ard her a.
Mr.. and Mrs.fIIram Thompson. Of
Oiean. Pa Just married. aud having
a rood time. lie seemed delighted
AZ the discontinue Of the singer. and
as the orchestra played tho chorus,
he himself led the whole audience In
singing
who are you with tonight. tonight7
Oh, who are you with tonight
who IL the dreamy peach and creamy
ylsloa Of sweet delightY
Il II your little sister. Mlster7 An
swer me. honor bright
VIII yon tell your wife In the morn
Ing
who you we're with lonIghts