davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
EPISCOPA LIANS
MEET OCT. 4-5
REV. J. {. cuRZoN, FORMERLY OF
Hou0HTON, TO TAKE PART
IN MILWAUKEE CON.
FERENCE.

Many Of r-e country's most promi-
nent Epis shops. clergymen an,
laymen W He I'D Milwaukee ON oc-
tober 4 ana attend the third an
nual council OF the NTH missionary de-
partment of the Episcopal churches @,
the United states.
The ent includes wisconsin
lDJig .L--....a and Michigan. Relig-
ious services win be in All Saints ca
thedral and business meetings in the
cathedral guild hall. Rt. Rev. Boyd
Vincent, u. D., bishop of southern
Ohio, will be chairman of the bust
ness meeting.
Bishop Webb TO Welcome.
The convention viii begin with holy
communion services at - 80 o'clock in
the morning of Wednesday, October 4.
Bishop Webb will deliver an address of
welcome at the business meeting.
which begins at o'clock. After that
the report OF Rev. John r. Curzon, sec
rotary. will be read. The conference
scssion will be at 1880 o'clock "Ap-
portiOAment will be discussed. Rev.
w. a. Leonard, bishop of ohio. will
lead the talk There will be another
short business session in the after
noon. followed by another conference
at which How 10 Organize a Parish
or Efficient Missionary Work will be
discussed. w r. Stirling viii be first
speaker
The annual church club dinner will
be given I'm the evening Herbert y.
Latin, club president, will preside.
Bishop g. u. Williams, Michigan: Al
len Albert, Columbus, o.; w. r Stir
ling Chicago; Prof. +. 4. Ross, Wis
consin university, and others will talk
Missionary Mass Meeting.
a third conference session will be
held on the second day of the conven-
ton opening with early morning
pray service. Training the Coming
Gene ion for Missionary Work" Wi
be discussed. Rev. Herman Page. Chi
cago first speaker. Purpose of the
Department Secretaryship" also will
be discussed Archdeacon Abbott. O.
umbus. O.. will discuss II.
our Foreign Population" will
afternoon conference subject 'AIt-
sionary Methods in Rural Districts /
also will be considered.
There will be a missionary mass |
meeting II. the evening at the Pabst /
theater. The following addresses will |
DE delivered: why the Church Needs
"a World Field" RI. Rev. a. $ Lloyd d. !
D. president Of the board Of missions;
'The Mission, Instead of Missions" RI.
Rev. r. II. Weller, ID. L. bishop CO.
adjutor u Fond du Lac. and "The
Progress OF the Cross" Rev. G. +.
Anderson d. D., bishop OF .Hc ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
LADIES'.
use zEMo and zEMo SOAP according
to directions.

zEMO is skin beautlfler and a
scientific preparation for the treatment
Of eczema. pimples. dandruff and all
diseases OF the skin and scalp. zEMo
SOAP Is the incest. best lathering an
tiseptlc soap you ever used for toilet
or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and In
Calumet by Eagle Drug store; in Laur-
ium by Laurium Pharmacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22

1t requires 10000 silkworms to pro
duce five pounds of silk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22

Moro Torch Lake on Page Three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL COLD.

Mr.. Taft is now suffering with his
first cold in the White House. He is
= healthy man, as this Exceptional in
disposition indicates. He illustrates
tho truth that very few Presidents
have been affected by illness. The
chief magistrates have usually retired
from Office III good health. The job
is fairly healthy.
The record must be searched all the
way back TO Zachary Taylor to lind II
President who had q fatal or even a
serious illness in office. Taylor, who
was rough and hardy in physique. i'm
prudently drank too much ice water
at the dedication of the Washington
Monument. suddenly became i'll and
died within five days. That was In
1850.
A cold is very democratic ailment,
and for that reason everybody under
stands how tho President feels. OF
course, the people would like to know
lat remedy he is using and whether
he has broken over and taken bit
OF usquebaugh and honey; but. no
matter, everybody wishes him well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

nave interviewed and loft their impress
on tho minds and hearts of men. tho
depth and direction of which no one
can surely estimate. Then. IN prerac-
| Ing the contention that the sense OF
nationality has grown progressively
ever since the close OF the Civil War,
that 1t has bcen steadily strengthened
by the conditions of our national life,
, and especially by the intimate. extern
save and increasing intercommunica-
ton within our borders, and that pco-'
pie have for forty years literally lived
together, and always more and mora
closely. the Times makes this decla-
ration:
Our own judgment is that a candi-
date from tho South-other things be-
ing cquni--would not be weaker and
might even be the stronger for that
tact. In n broad way, il may safely
he said that there is III our people
now sense OF tried and proved and
established nationality which might.
and probably would, welcome an OPP
Portunity for monifeSting itself"
Our contemporary further judg-
ment is that, seeing It has been u quar-
ter OF century since the southern
question has entered even nominally
into national contest, ii 1t were
raised NOW by any party and those
who would be influenced by it had 10
stand up and be. counted they would
be luIicrously Few" And on the other
hand. ii is confident that, were the
issue made, great many voters
chiefly among those who were most
earnest in their loyalty in the Civil
War--would by common impulse of
generosity and OF self-respect incline
toward the southern candidate" Apart
from the mark of whether the Times
confidence is justified and its conclu-
sions are, correct and II Southern can
didatc would be available, its logic is
sound. it's sentiments merit the highest
applause, and the spirit OF its article
throughout should inspire the whole
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
OPPORTUNITY IL VIRGINIA.

Many Inquiries are made from time
to time by Northerners and Western
ers as to the opportunity for settlers
Virginia.
In Il late issue The Worlds Work
published the statement OF II Northcrn-
er In Virginia, and this statement,
which we take from the Nashville Ten
ncssean, answers tho general inquiry.
a. l.. French. an Ohio cattle breeder.
was ordered by his physicians into a
milder climate. because of threatened
lung trouble. SO Mr.. French sold his
Ohio farm for $40 the acre ten years
ago, and settled in southern Virginia
He bough, farm of @40 acres. for
which he paid sl2 the acre. \ carload
of Angus cattle was shipped from his
Ohio home to his new Farm In vir-
ginia, and ne took w his work anew
as a cattle breeder
His Ohio friends told Atr. French
good-by with reluctance. baleylu= that
he had made a great mistake Air.
French knew better, however Two
years ago no refused $1,000 for tho
same Farm which cost him less than
$1,000 lie has made far more mere out
OF MS bloodcd cattle than he ever did
II. Ohio.
Furthermorc "he 4es been received
"ith such cordinlity by his Southern
neighbors that ne was recently elected
a county commissioner and headed the
nrst farmers state convention held in
Virginia"
In t late statement Mr. French gave
# as his opinion that farmer can
make more money in the South with
less effort than IN any other part OF
the United states His teams work
eleven months in the year: they keep
in better condition than in the cold
states. Cattle can feed in the open
all through the year; they require less
attention, less expenditure OF money.
less labor. In addition, the soil re-
| spends magically to scientific methods.
Opportunities far greater than those
Of Canada ana the bleak Northwest
await thrifty farmers throughout
Di&ie!and," says the Tcnnessean. Now
| is the time 10 come TO Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
THE coLoNEI,s DENIAL.

In Germany or Russia, when the
Emperor or car wishes to commun.-
cate with his loyal subjects. the lin
eprcd" editorial IN semi official
newspaper is the usual method en-
ployed That was the way in which
Gcrmany's War Lord publicly but in
directly spanked the Crown Prince for
his little outbreak of jingoism, The
simple citizens of these United States
looked on ana smiled ut the self-con-
sc!ousness that forbids Il King %
SPEAK his mind openly and fuliy. But
the simple citizen laughed .oo soon,
not knowing that our uncrowncd King
would speak to his people by giving
MS condolences TO the Philadelphia
North American. We had not known
that the simple, plain, straightfor-
wardncss of the older democracy was
gone, We still supposed the days
were here when even a Presiden; could
speak to his fellow citizens directly
and unrescrvedly without need of any
circumventions Or inspired articles.
after all, what do these confidence"
amount to? Nothing-except that
Colonel Roosevelt Will not support
any man for the nomination in 1912,
neither Taft nor any one else" That
's positive and as clear and sharp IS q
rifo shot. That is how the inspired
article puts it. Colonel Roosevelt
Will not support Taft" SO wide IS
the gulf between the Colonel" and
untitled citizen Taft. But the Col
onol's condolences may be searched in
vain for any definite statement as 20
his own attitude towards the noIninu-
ton in 1912. True the statement de-
-lares that Colonel Roosevelt WAS not
IN the remotest sense a candidate, and
that he declined and deplored all sug-
eestions c were being made to him..
So did Caesar thrice refuse the prof
tered crown, but IN the end he took
II. VIII Colonel Roosevelt take the
domination? That is tile question 1t
cannot be answered by declarations
mat the Colonel earnestly desires that
ali such suggestions should cease"
Tbs only complete answer is the one
STAT Cleveland gave in 1905 when he
set al rest all talk about his caudi-
Gacy in , single letter. The public
believed aIr, Cleveland. Why does Col
mel Roosevelt find 1t 50 hard 10 get
Ills statement accepted At its ful!
value in IT'S clear ana unequivocul
meaning?' Probably because even an
inspired article may lack the true
spir!,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Ways and means
are still In the mud.

uTS sui IN the mud. ways and means
Is the question now.
Uncle Sam Is daily using 100000
miles OF our roads I'm carrying the
mails. doing this without doing any
work on the roads. This Is not fair
or right He has given millions to
pensions, billions to army and navy.
and rivers and harbors have not been
o,T,firloo c. He has furnished our
done practically nothing for the far
mer In tho sparscly settled districts.
mo farmer is hauling his produce
70 market at cost OF 20 cents per
when 1T should be done for from to
cents.
Uncle Sam Is willing TO help us II
need not expect help unless we make
n bold effort. We should demand of
eur eur rep Iepresentatives In Congress and
inand of our representatives In Rich
mond at the coming Legislature TO
vote shrst. and all the time. for state
should agitate ct avery crossroad this
burning question until we have Great
60 enough public sentiment and patrio-
tism to furnish part of the money to
-, Now for ways and means. Require
the county wanting good roads to
raise one third Of the money to build
them Demand from the State one
government one-third.
Our government is still controlled
by politicians. and they are controlled
by public sentiment. Senator Martin
said In Richmond few days ago that
any representative OF the people who
says he does not care for public sentl-
ment lies. So all we have to do Is to
ugltate and help. and we shall get the
needed assistance.
Now that the money has been ar
ranged for. let the people see to II
I ia
no gratis are tolerated.
Counties and sections that will not
do their part in this good work. as
outlined in this feeble effort, should
remain In the mud They and their
posterfty forever remain In the mud
and In the background Of progress and
development
We have been praying and asking
for good roads. We shall get them
when we pay for them. It is not right
10 leave this work for coming genera
tions to do. We should do It now.
Respectfully,
Ashby. c. r. sANDERSoN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Wishes nichmond History.

To the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch
Sir,-As reader of your vaiua ble
paper and q lover of the Historical"
! think that there Is a great deal Of
valuable historical matter pertaining
to Richmond that Is being lost to
oblivion. AS a Virginlan I. of course,
tako an Interest In my native city.
Why don't some OF the publishers Of
Richmond bring out como OF the books
on Richmond? 1 don't think that they
would lose anything. There Is Charles
NJ. Wallace, Sr.'s series OF artlcles that
ran IN The Times-Dispateh in 1905. en-.
Why not call 1t "a Continuation of Nor:
decais Richmond in Bygone Days'"l
] understand THAI Charles NJ Wal.
lace. Jr, was going to bring this out
In book form. and other writings of
his father. but haven't seen anything
about it lately It would meet with a
then there is that series OF articles
by Evan r. Chesterman, entitled "DueIs
and Duellists of Bygone Virginia
Days" They could be worked up into
a very interesting book. Last. but not
least, Is that series Of articles, entitled
"Historic Homes of Richmond" that
appear in the Richmond News's Illus
trated Saturday Magazine. Now the
publisher could bring them out this
way Say he wanted to publish 100
copies He could advertise for 100
subscribers at, gay, 80 each. or even
more He could got enough to pay
him for the expense. and have some
profit beside I would. for one. like to
see these three published In book form.
"a LOVER OF THE HISTORICAL" +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

to-day wood for 100000 boxes an
nually for their export trado alone.
Formerly the neighboring watersheds
supplied the necessary lumber, but,
with the growth of trade. tho box
industry grew, until now It has con-
sumcd all the box material, mostly
pine, i'm sight.
Owing to the failure to conserve and
rcplant. there is hardly u stick OF
available timber within $50 miles OF
the packing centre. and wood for box
ing has to be obtained from the fur
Their ends of the peninsula or from
abroad. AS the result the profits of
both the fruit growers and the packers
are materially less than what they
would be ii the local forest lands had
not been denuded.
With the growth of similar indus
tries IN Virginia, why not In time
similar OF approximately similar con-
ditions of local scarcity OF wood, un-
less such lessons as the Valencia one
are taken to heart? In the tobacco
sections OF the State alone boxing ana
hogSheading constitute already tre-
mendous and most serious drain upon
the forests and woodlands, ;.nd the
cost thereof is steadily rising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

er Gaekwar OF Baroda, the King OF
Delhi. etc. It is fate that hao long
oeen Regarded as being held In store
OF EGYPT.
The new Sultan OF Zanzibar, whose
fnothcr. cousin of tho ex-Sultan, and
a princess OF tho reigning dynasty.
birth. 10 wide-awake boy of Ave: and
| understand that 1t Is the Intention
OF the British government to rcfrain
from repeating the education expert
incnt which resulted SO unfortunately
In the case OF his father, and to have
him brought up in Zanzibar. among his
own people-it i5 true. by English tu-
tors and governors.
The regency Is TO DO vested In the
hands of the prime minister. Y, r.
Ders Of tho Cabinet ia an English cii
man. Tho ex-Suitan Is now in Switz-
erlund. and will In future. mako hIs
gay capital he viii II d hais So wa1ss
port tho extraordinary collection OF
clocks OF every conceivable character:
noS sSilse'iG 2n,s whioh !, one OF his pet
many aa 9. hundred OF them in single
room OF his palace at zenzibar.
Baron Davis Leonino. who has ius.
! died in such an extraordinary fashion
at Genoa. being swept into the sea By
hugo wave aud drowned. while seat
ed on high rock with .weu-known
dashing on to the shore. was the d.
yorced husband of Baroness Louise
Rothschild. daughter. OF the late Bar
on Jamea Rothschild OF Paris, and
sister OF that Baron Henri Rothschild
who has achieved SO much fame as a
ohysician for maladies OF children. and
cradle hospitals and homer in France
for crippled and ailing youngsters
Baroness Louise Rothschild did not get
rid OF her husband until he had
SOuhndeTed
fortune. The Rothschild family have
oeen rather unfortunate with the
Leoninos. For Emmanuel, brother OF
the Baron David Leonino who has Just
been swallowed up in such a strange
fashion BY the sea at Genoa. diatin-
he sa@ea by me a
third daughter OF Baron Gustave
Rothschild OF Paris, was fatally in
Of Albert Menier, Of chocolate lame,
! fashion. she was thrown from her
Mnieb against was tree At the f9Gt Of
Menier himself. with her skull fractur-
ed. She was carried back to his
long a time elapsed before the arrival
of the specialists from Paris that she
was beyond all human help when they
hours having been spent by her hus-
hand, not by her bedside. but carous-
Ing and drinking DOWNSTAIRS, until his
ca1lousness aroused the undisgused
Indignation Of even the most cynical
and worldly OF Albert Mentors other
guosta. Il
The Hon. Helen Montagu. daughter
of Lord Montagu of Beaulieu. who
about a year ago Joined the stage az
pany, does not seem to have mads
| much of a professional success, nj.
though she Is a remarkably pretty
girl. For she has recently been sued
In the Westminster county court. in
London. for the non-pnyment Of bill
by the hard-hearted Judge to pay off
the bill at the ratio Of twenty dollars
| n month, with the alternative Of seven
days Imprisonment for each failure to
make payment on the appointed date
Copyright, 1911 by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

sceptre. It would undoubtedly have
been taken from him.
The ex-Sultan furnishes Il somewhat
unfortunate example of The endeavor
TO force purely European education.
and an entirely English one at that.
say. upon an African. For he is "a a
mixture OF Arab and negro. with the
latter largely predominating. He re-
eived his ,a education at Harrow. the
the outskirts of London. succeeded to
| the throne while still therc, and was
sent TO, Oxford during his minority.
TO an English foreign Office man of
the name OF Alexander Stuart who
was at one time consul at Zanzibar.
ex-Sultan's father and predecessor on
| the throne
The late Sultan was very grave
man. OF great dignity. tall. dark and
lent Impression when he frst visited
England In state. on the invitation OF
Queen Victoria. near quarter of a
iss ss To- his oda In
with the duty Of providing for his
entertainment. A state performance
in his honor. and OF all lyric dramas
available for the purpose. the one
| selected for the occasion was "L'AfrI-
of tho Sultan. It was Impossible to
ascertain from his demeanor whether
ne felt insulted or amused by the per-
ward-then Prince OF waies-was In
tensely indignant. and gave free ex-
| preston to his anger at the lack OF
tact. which had dictated tho selection
| Of the piece.
His son and successor. tins ex-sul-
tan. who has just abdicated. is a man
Of utterly different character who haze
excited the resentment OF tho English
tence In spending Mt least six or eight
| months OF every year in Europe, with
out the slightest regard for his duties
gences. both of behavior and Of purse
Der of his music hall adventures
would I'LL volume. have been a source
| Of boundless annoyance to Edward
VII. and to King George. In fact, his
behavior In London was so utterly dis
reputable that 1t ended by his being
barred from court.
time Of the death Of Edward Vii, he
expressed his intention Of attending
the obseguies. and asked for place
only was this refused to him. but he
was even given to understand In no
uncertain fashion. that his presence
the result that he loft England on the
| day before that set for the official OBJ
sequies, causing an announcement to
be printed In the London papers to
the effect that his health was in such
condition that his physicians had
ordered his immediate departure for
Bad -Nauheim. in Germany, and to
| avoid the excitement Inevitable to his
attendance at the funeral OF his dead
suzerain.
| He did not venture to make any ap-
preach to King George. until the lat
ter's coronation, when he again in
timated his desire to attend, and
/ was once more Informed that he would
| receive no invitation, and that 1t was
neither the Kings nor Queen Mary's
vately.
| The Sultan of Zanzibar is by no
means the hrst OF England's vassal
rulers who have either boon forced
| to abdicate, or who have been deposed
| for misconduct and ma1administra.
tion, notable instances being the form
| r Maharajah of Cashmere. tho form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
THE soyruEaN CANDIDATE
PROBLEM.

In view OF the prominent mention OF
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood, Of
Alabama. the Democratic House leader.
III connection with the Democratic
nomination for tho presidency. the
Kew Yorl. Times sent 4 stan CORE
spondcnt ,o, Mr. underwood's home city
TO invest gate his.stand.ng and record
there and report thereon. The report
appears in last sundays Issue OF the
Times and gives the Alabamian :
clear and cnviable record, and in the
game issue our contemporary makes it
While Mr Underwood IS highly COM
plimented in the editorial, he is only
in . sense ain incident of our con-
temporary's discussion. the article be-
ing headed "A Southern Candidate"
and being addressed broadly TO that
issue as differentiated from the per-
soEal eallationto the issuc Of the
availability OF Democratic candidate
from the South 1t Is an art. -ie which
Democrats, both North and South, men,
spective of party limitations, should
read, ponde: and digest. for 1t takes
high. patriotic. national ground.
After stating that IL thinks II nees >
less to affirm that il is not rconcerno,!
TO advance the interest of any gentle
man in this direction tthc presidency
In preference to amy Other" but Is
only concerned in laying before it's
readers such information carefully
gathered and TALLY presented as
Will aid in the formation OF SOUND
public opinion ana choice that will
be to the greatest adv tagc Of tn.
nation" the Times comes TO the ele.
ment OF public feeling. that is. sec.
tional feeling. real or ina ginary. a.
involved in the problem. II ADMIT!
that there liz feeling rather than |
definite opinion" which finds expires
sion moro often. according TO It's oh
servation, in the South than in tn
North. ''and perhaps more often IN IN
Democratic than in the opposite
party" that mans being q South
erner would prove source Of weak
ness to him. IL named for the prest
dency by the Democracy. This III
Times recognizes is. "of course,
matter not easily decided with conf,
dence In advance. since there has bee
no occasion for a distinct ezpressio
of public sentiment regarding IT."
But. continuing, the article note
that half century has elapsed sine
d Southern candidate for Presiden
came before the nation. that a, goo
deal longer period has elapsed sine
one was elected. and that great event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Voice Of the People
A Plen for Good Roads


To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc United States Is foremost
In the liberties of mankind, foremost
In the rights of mankind, and foremost
in industrial enterprises of every de-
scriptton. Her railroads are tho won
der of the civilized world. Her mining
and manufactures far surpass any
thing known In history Her schools
and colleges are forging ahead with
leaps and bounds which are attracting
the attention OF all.
The great wonder is how has this
been accomplished with our roads.
which arc fpr behind those OF other
countries.
1t would take n great mind to figure
out what we could have done had we
first built our highways. Old Caesar
himself would probably have been for
gotten had he not built some very good
roads. Tho Applan Way will live in
history; but enough OF this
We have been trying to build roads
with hot air for the past century and