davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

neers' took advantage of his HOLIDAY
stay In Brittany. in 1870, 10 quietiy
yoih me French forces in the Held, I'M
ueF Chanzy, and saw a considerable
amount of active service there some
mixing OF the affair reached the mill
tdry authorities in England. and on
ms return there no was summoned to
appear before the then commander-in-
chieI; the late Duke OF Cambridge, who
asked MN FOR an explanation of his
conduct Strictly speaking, he should
nave been dismissed from the army for
violating military regulations, and the
foreign enlistment act. But the duke
was so much pleased with the eXplana-
tlon given by young Kitchener, to tho
effect that he thought it well to take
advantage OF the unique opportunity
OF seeing active service, and thus rem
dering himself more useful officer to
MS own country. that ne let him off
with an official reprimand, but with
kindly smile of approval. coupled with
q stu more coinmendatory pat on thu
shoulder.
There are several Trenchmen in thir
country. veterans OF the War of 1870,
Professor I(ohn, of the Columbia Uni.
versity, and George Glaenzer, OF New
York, who served throughout the CAM
paign: likewise Frank Riggs. of the
same city: a member OF the Knicker-
booker Club of New York, and of the
Jockey Club of Paris. and who is one
OF the very few American citizens who
flag Frank RIGGS spends much of his
time in cruising about in European
waters on the big steam yacht OF Mrs.
Robert Goelet.
Copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
A Plea for netter streets.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Strive are glad to see an Improve
men League has been formed TO help
fix our streets. We have been prom
ised for three years that II would lie
done. 1t has been started that is
the clay has been plowed up. and
between mud and holes il is impagsa
BILE. 1t would be much more fitting for
the health authorities to sec that the
children go to school with dry feet
than to be kicking SO much about
the drinking cup and its germs. Here
in few squares we have three schools
and two churches. and all this mud
TO go through. and children have TO sit
with wet feet all day. whilst streets
are fixed that have no residents on
them at all. 1t seems TO me our
Council works backwards in a good
many cases. Now that they have i'm
proved all the fashionable rarts of the
city, please urge them to do some
thing for us. IT is a shame also to
see poor horses and mules pulling and
being stalled in the mud do hone
the league that has been formed will
do us some good, as we are getting
"csperate Please publish this for us.
ana ohtiE". READER
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

me last report of the Reclamation
Department. Service shows that it has
punt 5,?GT miles of canals. has cx-
eaVnted nineteen miles of tunnels. has
completed three of the highest dams
IN the world. and as result of these
and its other numerous activities.
water is available for l.oS6.OOO acres
OF previously useless land, The total
expenditures OF the department amount
TO S5s.5S0,oO and on the reclaimed
lands the crop values iii 1910 alone
amounted to S2o,oOO,O0o.
All of which is an unanswerable
economic argument for the reclama-
ton by drainage of the vast swamp
areas of the East and the South,
which, it is admitted would yield as
much. IL not more. per acre on the in
vestment for reclamation than the
reclaimed arid lands of the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

been found.
The zichys might have taken warn
ing from all this But no. They
again persisted, sending the original
once more TO the studio OF Kardos to
me great suspension bridge at Buda-
pest, In charge OF an old servant OF
the Itchy family, the high wind which
was then blowing, caught II broadside
on. tore 1t out OF the old mans hands.
and carried It from the top Of the omui-
5us on which he was riding, into the
dark and swift Danuie. many feet be-
low. 1t was almost as IL the picture
had committed an act of suicide. and
had sought a watcry grave. in sheer
despair 1t having Itself degraded by
being copied. The Zichy family offered
reward OF 10000 forms for its re-
covery. but 10 this day no one has ever
amount and II Is probable that this
masterpiece of MalSart is rotting some
where in the mud OF the Danube.
Frances government having decided
to bestow a military medal upon all
those who took part as combatants un-
der the French flag in the war with
include Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
among the recipients of the honor. and
] understand that the medal is to DC
handed to him with considerable
amount of ceremony. but a dlstin-
Guished French army officer, who is to
be dispatched from Paris to Egypt for
the purpose.
Lord Kitchener, 1t may be recalled.
during the interval between his gradu-
alton from the Royal Military Acade-
my at Woolwich, ami his taking UP his
duties as a subaltern of royal ensi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

the Mother of States" in dealing with
such cases.
The Age-Herald leaves us to infer
that the Virginia court system is being
closely studied by those who are dis
susted with the laws delay in Ala
oaina' and Its tangle Of technicalitics.
and who advocate change and reform.
fof 1t cites the statement OF lawyers
that one reason for the moro effective
legal procedure In Virginia is that
our system us more like that of Eng
land. whence came the bulk of domi-
nant Nirgininns" who established and
developed the States institutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
BETTER GoyERNMENTIoR utcor:,
RICHMOND.


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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

What strange shiftngs of roles
come into the lives of some people,
There recently passed through Rich
mond college graduate who was
once very fair poet. but he is now
demonstrating the uses of dynamite
on farms. 1t is a long leap from "di :
vine fire" to dynamite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
COOP ROADS IN rum sorru.


GOOD ROADS IN THE suuru.
Especial interest will he taken by
tho people OF the entire South in tine
hrst American Road Congress, which
will he held here next week. This
section of the nation is lust begin
ming to realize the advantages of bet :
i ter thorouehfares and the vital i'm
portance of good rondmal<ing in every
conmunlty i'm the South. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. who will be one
OF The many prominent speakers ar
the congress. has lately given out a
statement in which he says that in
/ The first ten months of the present
year almost sihOooooo was spent in
! the South for better highways.
J Texas North Carolina and Virginia
led tho Southern States in amounts
/ expended for good roads. Texas spent
( S7epo,ooo; North Carolina, S4,5o5OOO.
and Virginia. s4OO4.oOO, Alabam1
! spent, $a.lS4OOo, Arkansas. s2.i5o,OoO
, Delaware. $3.50. 900; Florida. s1.5o5 900
Georgia, S2,5Oo,Ooo; Kentucky, $500
900; Louisiana, sl.13o.S54 Maryland.
s2'2'o'ooo Mississippi' ss'iao.oOo; Okla
'o'la' Si'oc''oooi South Carolina ST.
loV'ooo' tennessee SSsoo,ooo; West
Virginia. Sis25,ooO,
According to the same authority.
more IMAM 100000 miles of roads were
quit In the past twelvemonth. a few
years ago the Department OF Agricul-
ture investigated the condition of
roads throughout the nation IL ,v,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Heavy Storm,

heavy Storm.
Explain the cause OF the heavy storm
during the equinox
For at least 800 years past when
ever a severe storm occurs on the
Atlantic coast OF North Amer,ra ~
Great Britain at the season of the
equinox. either autumnel or vernal
IT has been spoken OF as tine eoui,
sprung UP a popular belief tina. smcb
severe storm Is due at or near iba
date OF the equinox. The fact is how
ever. that the stormy season OF the
year over North America begins with
August and continues with increasIng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

The bat used by Home Run Baker,
Of the Philadelphia Athletics was late
iy sold at auction for $3.50. but they
are still looking for the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
The Birmingham Age.uera,d is a,

The Birmingham Age-Herald is an
other newspaper that compliments vir-
sinia and her courts on the handling
of the Beattie case. 1t gives history
of the latter from tho time of the CON
dcmned mans arrest to the denial OF
the appeal for writ of error by the
supreme Court Of Appeals. and says
that The state of Alabama. and cspc-
ciaily Jefferson county. where a muir
der trial is pending, could learn now
valuable lesson from the manner of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Daily Queries and Answers

severity until March or April, and thero
~ no special day or period more likely
, nun another to be stormy. or course.
numerous severe storms are recorded
near these dates. such az those Of
september 20. 1876. October 90, lT7Ot
September 25. 1919 and others ali
~ VIII be noticed that these dates
nave no close connection with tho
eeaauinoctial date-september o2-and
there are not more than u dozen such
in the courBe OF 200 years Tho cou-
noctiai storm is therefore simply q
name given 10 the heaviest storm that
hhppens 10 occur within Few wceks
OF the date OF the equinox.
Manuscript Form.
In what form should q shor: story
re submitted. !. e.. is IT necessary to
"a nave y ype"rtneu Or do they accept
should the title TO written at the "a,
OF the hrst pase9 Must a letter giving
n nnp non, Dc plume AND the authors
The word limit? r. 2, ~
II would be well 10 observe the fol-
Manuscript should be securely in.
closed in envelope or wrapper. It
should never be rolled. but folded
neatly and as few times as possible
The marc and address, Of the anna
should be placed on the upper len,
hnnd corner Of tho wrapper and on the
SAM corner OF the nTst page OF the
manuscript The number of words in
INC story should be placed or the up-
per right-hand corner OF the same
page. II a pseudonym Is TO be used a.
should appear under tho title
4 II manuscript, IL possible, should be
Use one side OF the sheet only.
Manuscript will not be retnrned 49,
less postage is inclosed
There is. no fixed price for literary
prqduetions The price Is fixed by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Catholic Can he Nominated.

Tell me whether Catholic can be
nominated for President OF the United
States, and If not. why? C. k
elected to the presidency of the United
states. The necessary qualifications
Tor President as set forth in the Con-
stitution are as follows: NO person
except a natural born citizen, or a cit
zen OF the United States mt the time
of the adoption OF this Constitution,
shall be eligible to the Office Of Prosi-
dent; neither shall any person be eli.
slole TO that Office who shall not have
attained TO the age OF thirty 1--WE years
and been fourteen years resident With
In the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
'Tf l Should Die.r

Who wrote the poem. II shonId
published? n
IT was written by Belle Eugenia
smith and was first published in tho
Christian Union, June 1s. 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
nobert T. LINCOLN.

VIII you kindly state the nrofos-
Abraham Lincoln? T
Robert 7. Lincoln Is lawyer His
Offices are IN the Pullman Building,
chicago, III For a number OF years
he was president OF the Pullman Com
rany, but he retired within a year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Tax Payers

What is the proportion OF women
tax payers TO men? p
There Is no record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
sketch OF Author.

VIII you please tell me where l
can IND Biographical sketch OF Alice
Brown 81. II. r.
Alice Brown was born 81 Hampton
Fails. y. H.. on December ,. 1857 She
graduated at Robinson Seminary. Exc
ter y H.. In 1875. She resides at
present In Boston. She wrote Fools
OF nature Meadow Grass" "By Oak
and Thorn" Life of Mary Otis War
rem Tho Road to Castaly," "'rhe
Day OF His Youth "Robcr, Louie
Stevenson--e study "Tivcrton Tales
Kings Eng" Margaret Warrener.'
The Mannerings,' High Noon"
Paradise, The Country Road" Tho
court OF Love" Rose Macleod, The
story of ThyrZa" etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
BIG MUSICAL
 COMEDY COMPANY

The manager of the Shubert theatre, Arthur Mattice, has been successful in securing "A Japanese Honeymoon for once seemed successful and were then en- tlrely upset by the refusal of the New York booking agency to confirm the dates
 However the announcement is now au- thoritative, and "A Japanese Honey Ing Gladys Caldwell will be seen by the lovers of musical comedy in this city for thu ec performances next Friday and Sat urday.
 The play, or comedy, as it will be pre- sented in this city then. will be discovered to be an unusual one. It is part light opera and part musical comedy and all fun and jollity and merriment.
 Seldom is 1t there Is to be found as much genuine humor as in "A Japanese Honey moon," while the music would be credi- table to any light opera seen locally this season The voices of the company as a whole are good and one or two are excep- tionally so, while there is just enough plot to give it vitality.
 The scene of the play Is laid on the Island of Dreams during the harvest moon festival and deals with quaint le- gend of the Nipponese in delightful style. The scenery and electrical effects are a feature of the play not to be forgotten, and the chorus is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Tampa Entries

Tampa Fla, February 11.-Entries for Monday
 First race, selling, Swear olds and I'D. 5 furlongs-*+Fenrier, 9s; Sister Betsy, 101; Elizabeth Daily, 10l; Ida Jaoxford. Hate, 101; Frank H. Me M.anis. 1oe; Miss Cardigan. III; Char lctte Hamilton. Donation, 112; Beth Goodwin, Pearl Hopkins. 116; Crenel, 106.
 Second race, selling, 3-yearolds and up. furlongs-*"Okolona. sS; Rose O'Neil, 9S; Belpar, 1o1; Goodacre, 1o6; Dracola, 112: ~"*Sin Long. l13; Yankee Pooh. l14; Bonnie Hays. 116; Crimaldi, Billy Bodemer. 11S.
 Third race, Hunt club purse, S-year- olds and up, 5h furlongs-Kentucky Rose, e2; Father Tide, 94; Tennessee Boy. 101; Brunnwell, Slewfoot. Clai- borne. Frank Patton, Seymole, T. B. Spears. 1o7; Tanbark. Colonel Zeb, 110; Friend Virgil. 112.
 Fourth race, purse, S-year-olds and I'D. 51s furlongs-Emily Lee, 101; Bright Maiden, 101; Athenie. 106; Love Watches. 109; John Marrs. no; Golden Castle. B. J. Swanner, 11o; Cordova, 112: Allow Maiz. 117.
 Fifth race. selling, S-year-olds. 5h furlongs-**Eventide 95. ~*Easy Life, s5; 'Lord Wells, sS; Rusticana' Cry Raby. ,O1; s"Inspector General. 104, Rose McGee. 106; Rose Baggley, 102; Big Osage, 11O.
 Sixth race, selling. 4-year-olds and ,n. mile and eighth-sSAlgonel, 96; s*Miss Vigilant. 104; Heart Pang, 104; octopus. 105: Minot, ''Dander, Carew, Woolstone, 109; Vanen. Louis Cayanagh, III; Billy Pullman, ll3.
 $-Five pounds.
 *s-Three pounds apprentice allow ance claimed.
 Clear and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
DRESS GOODS ARE STOLEN FROM THE
 DRENNEN STORE

The store of Drennen & Co.,, on Second avenue, was mysteriously entered by thieves yesterday morning and a large amount of cloth and clothing stolen. This is the second time that such a burglary has occurred and the police are puzzled to account for them.
 When the employees of the store came down yesterday morning they found ev- erything all right There was no evidence that the locks had been tempered with and all the windows were closed and locked.
 The theft was reported to the police de- partment and Detectives Brown and Wbite assigned to the case. It is thought that either the goods were stolen by an onploye of the store or that some one has a key. aaf
 The goods stolen were three dresses, 2i skirts In plaids. browns and blues, o5 yards of lawn, and 97 yards of lawn, mak- ing total of 160 yards of cloth stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
notice i. given that inefficient orsani-,

notice is given that inefficient ofgani- zations will not be retained in the ser vice.
 G.. Regtmental, squadron and batta ion Commanders may issue orders as they may deem best and proper to secure ,uli attendas'ce in their respective ur.its, to carry out this order; the. importance of a full attendance Is earnestly called to the attention of all officers and men. ]
 !. Brigadier General Jos. B ScLlly, A.. N. G., The AdJutant General, will ac- company the inspection officer for the United States at these times and places, and render such assistance and reiform such other duties as he may find ne' es- sary
 8. All staff officers will report to the inspection officers in dress uniform, at their home stations or the places near est thereto. 4f'H i
 g. In accordance with the require ments of section IA. militia law and the instructions of the department com mander, and in order to avoid inter ference, intervention or delays in the Inspections by United States army of ficers. It is considered essential that no other inspections of any organization by state inspecting officers should be made at the time of the inspection by army officers" The state inspection will be made later In the year and will be rigid and complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
GOOD CARD RUN OFF
 AT TAMPA RACES

Tampa, Fla, February n.-Ne'ther or The two winning short-price horses looay was fancied by the public, and in con reouence the books cleaned up hand somelv on the days card, which was one of the best yet run. The deteat or Tony W. was the chief cause Of me trouble.
 Kitty K won all the way :n the baby race from Cap Nelson, the odds-on iav- orite. which was two lengths iu Ire mt of Elan Summaries:
 First race purse $50, 2-year-oics, ap7 ut three furlongs-Kittle D., TOT Holmes)' b to 1, to 1, to 5, won; Cap Nelson. llf' tJensen), I to 10, 1 to g. out seconc' f'Ah' ,o9 CTrozler), to 5, to p .out thiro' Time, a4 s-5. Jop, Orlando Lady and Fad Witness ran.
 Second race, s15o, S-year-olds and up' five and one-half furlongs. selling Hiram. 11S Qrvine), to 1, even, l tc 2' won: Nora Emma, 9S (WingfieldD, 10 to 1. to 1, 2 to 1, second Mae Hamilton III tPaul), to 1, 3 to ?, to 3, third. f'ne' J.13 4-5. Beth Goodwin, Caucus lAttie Mail. Ike Cohen, Mesear, Ida Lackfo; d. Pearl E and Frank H. McKinnie, ;an.
 Third race, $50. S-year-olds and up' i've md one-half furlongs. selling-i4afe.ie' fe (Edwsrds), 4 to 1, ? to 1. ever won; Chanate, 11e CHolmes), 8 to 5, to 3, sec and: Goodacre 106 Qreyer) 6 to l. ,o l. even. third. Time, 1:13 S-5. Black Dom ino, Balpar, Allvia Meikle. Eenoce' Blanche Frances and Sangil. .ran.
 Fourth race, s15o, S-year-oids and Up, six furlongs, selling-Emily Lee. se .W1r g. field). 3 10 5, out, won; Lawton WiSglns' 113 (Jesen) to ], G to 5, to ], sec ond: Tony w, IA PicketD, to .. 10 z, third Time, 1:19 i-5. St. Dunstan hoyai Lady and Lea Hill, ran.
 Fifth race, purse $50, 3-year-o'ds ana ,,p. five and one-half furiongs, se'lids- ,solden Castle, 109 CTroxler), 8 to !. to l. tn 5. won; Messenger Boy, 10e tknighO, . to 2. to 5, 1 to 3, second; Billy Hi os' j0s (F. Lewis), to 1, to 1, even ti1rd. Time, 1:13 1-5. Bright Maiden. 3enae- ,ner. Von Laer, Tom Shaw, Light Knight and John Marrs, ran.
 Sixth race, purse $50, 3-year-olds ana ID. one mile and 70 yards-NeosFaleeta ta. los (Beige to 1, to 5, out won; sam Bernard. no CEIoffman), ' to 10. to 5, out second: Louis Cavaraugh, 10z Jersen. to 1, 8 to 5, 1 to 2, third. Tirne. ] bz. Heart Pang, Jack Baker, Louis katz and Rodman ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
AntI-OpIum Meeting

Pekin. Feb -(Special.)-An enthus- a.stic anti-opium meeting was held at the
 Hunanese Club. in Pekin. when resolu- ticns were unanimously passed memorl- alizing the Chinese foreign office to urge Great Britain to consent to complete prohibition of opium operation next year. The meeting was made notable by the presence of number of women of the highest classes, several of whom made eloquent addresses, It was the first time that women had participated in mixed public meeting in the capital of China. Prince Kalachn declared that princes, nobles and officials were all uni ted with the people in favor of the im- mediate suppression of the opium traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Women Not Yet Free

Constantinople Feb. 5.-(Special)-The emancipation of women Is movement which is making little progress in Tur- key. where it is still considered as great a disgrace as ever for lady to show the lower part of her face in public, At Stamboul few days ago the police entered a photograp phers studio and con fiscated the portrait of Turkish lady, Mine. Hanoum. who had posed without wearing the regulation veil over her chin and mouth. The negative was destroyed and the police arrested Mime. Hanoum, whoi to be brought up for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Oakland Entries

Oakland, February u.-Entries for Mon- day at Emeryville.
 First race, 7-16 mile-Thorke, An Moon 1dum. Florence s. Minstra, III; Anna Schneider. Madrecito, Florence Roberta Dydia George, Auto Girl, Patent Stop per. 105. (Thorke. Idum. Berry entry; Madrecito. Auto Girl. Camden entry; Min stra. Patent Stopper, Cassatt entry.)
 Second race. 13-16 mile, selling-Incle- ment, Darlington. IT; Burleigh, Hooray Lord Provost IA; Responseful, 11s: Anna May, Twilight Queen, Grace G., 112 Quality Street, 110: Abe Slupskey, 10O; Abella. 95.
 Third race, mile and 20 yards, selling Matador. 113; s5inkand, 110; Meltondale Layora, 10S; Miami, Endymion IT., J. C. Glenn. Busy Man, 105; Lady McNally, 3S Dutch Rock, Doncaster, 94; Heretic, 91
 Fourth race. : furlongs, handicap Arasee, 120; Releigh P. D., IA; Eddie Dale. 1o9; Roy Jr., 10S; Daddy Gyp, Jack Hain, 103: Coppertown, 102 Down Patrick 1j0; Pay Streak, 97; Ayame, 95 (Arasee Ayme, Wright entry)
 Fifth race. mile and 70 yards, selling Meohant Charley Paine, Massa, Dave Weber. Sir Wesley, Bucolic, 107; Flora Riley. Friese. Kettle Traver, Gretchen G.. Sorrowful, 105
 Green Bridge. no: Howard Pearson, In. centive. Donald, Nasmerito, Special De livery, Harry Rogers, Roy T., 107 Lady Adelaide. Rene w., Mcada, Kogo, 105
 Seventh race. 13-16 mile, selling-Argo- naut. 117: All Alone, Burning Bush, Ar thur Hyman, Paul Clifford, IA: Zoroaos- ter, no: Miss Picnic, 10S; Eddie Mott, 97 Belle Cliff. Academist, Louise B., 9o.
 Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
BOYS BOUND OVER
 FOR TAKING AUTO

R. B. Skinner Buck Mckinney ond R. L. Harvey, charged with larceny, were bound over to await the action ot tho grand jury by Judge H. B. Abernethy in the second division of the inferior court The three parties were all young sters who, 1t is alleged, took possession Of an automobile owned by Ernest Redd and made trip to Tuscaloosa where they were taken up by the officers and brought back to Birmingham. Their ond was set in each case at $500.