davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
IrALY.S INSURANCE MONOPOLY.
atiSes Of Foreign Governments
File Protests In Rome.

SPECIAL Gable D'spd,eh 70 THE SvS,
ROME. June i7-The Foreign Office
to-day acknowledged the receipt from
the diplomatic corps OF a collective note
protesting against certain provisions Of
the proposed Law for making life insur-
ance a state monopoly.
According TO the provisions Of the
proposed law foreign as well as Italian
companies will be prohibited from writ
ing any new business in this country
but will be permitted TO carry on the
policies they now hold. The note from
the Ambassadors Of several Powers
Including the United States, pointed out
that il the bill became a law the vested
rights Of foreign companies should re-
ceive consideration
The payment Of fair indemnity ~
these corporations should be taken int
consideration by the Government, the
Ambassadors suggested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
"MarfinO/ar
Dentistry"

to every reader of this paper
who has lost teeth or whose
teeth need attention. Are
yours in perfect order
This book is profusely il.
lustrated and it goes down
deep into the subject of the
teeth and how to care for
them, with a complete de.
scription of the wonderful
Martinolar Method, by which
we restore missing teeth,
without the use Of plates or
ordinary bridgework.
1t tells how to prevent
teeth troubles as well as how
to cure them after they have
become diseased.
This book is written in
plain English so it can be
understood by everybody
who reads it.
For the man or woman
who has lost teeth and is
wearing a partial plate or a
torturesome bridge it is a
godsend, for the Martinolar
Method will replace these
missing teeth with teeth like
natures teeth--frm, beau.
tilful and lasting.
Send us your name and ad.
dress and we will at once
mail you a free copy Of the
book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
BATHHDI DU NERS LOSE.
No Injunction Against tI'y's Operation
or Erection OF Baths at lOney Island.

Justice Marean in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday denied the applica-
ton for an injunction on behalf of the
hathhouse owners al toney Island &c
block tho finishing and operation Of the
new public hathhouse by the city authorl,
ties II was contendod by the movers
for the injunction tina, the concourse was
laid out for park purposes g chsvely
and that no huidlng could be legally
erected on it Justice Marran says:
do not think TINT the part Of the con
course in question IS "A public street in th'
narrow sense OF n pla"" to come and 40 anC
nothing more II = II puhliC place for con
gregation rather, tor n much whole,om,
pleasure ~ the inHrgiu Of tho ocean affords
The structure heiug erected fur,herS th.
legitimate i,urpos" and ~ erection IL IA no.
Wlsn unlawful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
THREE BROTHERS ~ PRISON.
In Sentencing Ono the Court SSmpathiiN
With Their Respectable Namcsakcs.

4 sympa'hize with respectable ci'i-
zens who bear the name Of Lewis was
part Of what Judge Dixie said yesterday
in the County Court in Brooklyn. while
sentencing Benjamin Lewis. 81 years old.
Of 10 Harrison avenue. who had been
indicted for highway robbery. grsnf
larceny and receiving stolen goods but
whose plea Of petit larceny was accepted
He got off with term Of eleven months
and twenty-nine days in the penitpn-
tiary. Judge Dike's extension of symrathv
To respectable namesakes Of the prisoner
was due To the fact that Abe Lewis one
Of the prisoners brothers. is serving
nineteen year term in Sing Sing for a
shooting ARRAY and another brother
a ten year term for highway robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
NABS OPIUM SMIGGLER.
Chinaman Found TO Have NJ .OOO Worth
Of DRUG In His Pockets.

SAN Francisco. June lo.-With 81 900
worth Of contraband opium concealed
on his person Wong Suey was arrested
today.
Customs Inspector Enlow was on a
street ear on his way 10 work when he
perceived "A slight bulge under the over
coat Of the smuggler which mpelled him
10 leave the ear and keep Suey under
surveillance, He trailed the Chlnaman
until he was about To enter a Chinese
store. then grabbed him and hustled him
To the customs office.
Suey was found to he wearing a jacket
containing fifty pockets, each holding a
five tacl tin Of opium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
PERILS or HIPNOTISM.
You Try II on Your wife and She Sue,
for Separation.

Mrs. Eugenie Lauvernier ia suing for
separation from Pierre I.auvernier
because he practised hypnotism upon
her. and she asked Supreme Court Justice
Cohalan yesterday for almonv pending
the trial Lauvernier admitted through
his counsel tha. he tried "A few harmless
experiments upon his wife. but said
that she didn't object to them and sort
Of enjoyed such Experimentation He
said he took mp hypnotism to cure him
self OF stammering and got along so well
that he thought he would try TO cure a
little vocal defect that his wife had
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
COAL FOR STATE PRISONS.
John =. O'Dricn Says His Company Was
Lowest bidder When II Had Contracts.

PLATTsBvRG, June l2.-John +. O Brien
OF the Dock and Coal Company of this
city. when shown the published report OF
Van kennan and Osborne commissioners
appointed 10y Gov. Dix 10 investigate
State prison affairs, said:
In reference TO the transac ctons Of the
Dock and Coal Company with the prison
department the company was always the
lowest bidder for Goa when We had the
contract and always furnished the kind OF
coal contra cted for. The commissioners
were given free access to the books OF
the company and the company was
promised hearing before the report was
made. but up TO date they have tailed tc
give us such hearing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
WEAR PEtCE ~ tiBt\It.
Turkey Wi,iin tO Make OncessiOns Let
up IN the Fighting.

,Nprc,H care Drsplch 20 'rHF SIN
I.oNDoN, June u II looks now as
if the trouble in Albania were near an
end There has been no fighting for
forty-eight hours and dispatches, both
from Vienna and tonstantinoplc alike
state that IN" Turkish commander
rorghut Shevket Pa-hs, has been or
derrd not TO renew hostili'les
Many AlbaUlans ar" in Montenegro
and on the frontier. hut they have not
been active recently and they se.m Ia
he saitinG the termination ~ ncgotia
tions
The Turks are willing TO make con
cessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
KAISER HONORS nm. NIL.
Invites Him 10 kiei TO Introduce the 4. y
Fleet Orficers.

Sp'cioi CdbIr Dssp0rh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, June ~. Az IA special mark Of
distinction the Kaiser. through DIR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, the Imperial Chan
celior. has invited DR.. David Jayne Hill,
the retiring American Ambassador TO
accompany the Emperor to Kiel on the
occasion Of the visit of the American
feet in order to introduce the ma val Off
GERS of the United States.
The vessels will arrive on June 2i and
will be received with elaborate cere-
monies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
FEAST DAY ~ RUSSIA.
L. =. sailors share In Whitsuint ide DOinEs
Dinner u irons, adt.

Special Cdhle Despdich 10 Thy SuN,
ST. PETERSBURG. June i2.--This being
Whitmonday in the capital Of the Car
great crowds were gathered here, in
cluding hundreds Of American sailors
from the ships Of the second division Of
the Atlantic battleship fleet. which is
anchored at Cronstadt.
Tonight at the latter place Admiral
Wren Of the Russ,an navy presided A. a
banquet Ht tho Navy club NJ which l?C
American officers we're the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13

Supreme Court Justice Gof heard
Yesterday n suit 10y Mrs Anna Josephine
O'Malley, widow of Thomas Morris
o OMalley, Il Brooklyn cotton broker.
against her husbands executors to re-
cover ~ shares of Santa Ft railway
stock left her IN the will She was q NAL
ley's third wife. and the execut ors
have refused 10 turn over the stock on the
ground that She married him before his
second wife had obtained a final decree
of divorce. The case wasn't finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13

Sp,e,ai Clsie Despatch 10 TRf SuN
LONDON, June i3-J. Pierpont Morgan
has bought Lord Ronald Covers famous
collection of relics of Marie Antonette
They are numerous and in many respects
unique. They include the personal he
longngs Of the Queen besides many
documents. medals and portraits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
SPECIAL. NIDTIl'ES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

On\sis s6ailer after using Aliens Foot
EascNb/antiseptic powder TO be shaken
into shoes. II makes tight or new
choyF fe easy; gives instant relief to
c0Rns and D\nions. Its tho greatest com.
Art discovery Aof tho ago. Relieves swol.
lsn feet, blis.ers, cnllous and sorc spots.
Nisa q certain relief for sweating, tired, 4
tender. hot, aching feet. and makes walkipo
delight Always use 1t 10 Break in New
shoes sold everywhere, 26o. Ilpnv aceept
any s.s"itvE, For FREE trial package,
address, Allen 8. Olusted, 10 Roy, N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
Missionary Sw ansOn Safe.

SpSo'Gi CGhlc Drspr'ch ~ THY S'N
FE7. June IL Tho American mission
AIRY Swanson. for whose safety fears have
been felt, has arrived here from Sifroo
without mishap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13

The body of a boy about II years old,
with brown hair and wearing n white
undershirt and black trousers and tan
shoes. was found Yesterday in the river
al the foot of Ferris street. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
MARRIED..

ANDERSON TINGIrY On June l., ial', st
Montolair y. j., by the Rev. J Nr'dses
Antoinettc Tinglcy. daughter .! Richsrd \
Jinslry, to Charles W Anderson, IT, bo'a
~ Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-13
Book
About
Teeth
Free

We want to send a copy Of
our book on teeth, entitled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
MUNICIPAL BOARD
WILL TAKE N. Y.
JAGS IN TOW
Moral Suasion and Proper Environ.
ment Instead of Punitive Measures
Are Reform Methods of Dealing
With Drink Victims.
President Cotton, of the Commits.
sion, Says Treating Should Be
Abolished.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--All aboard
for the water wagon. For after next
Sunday the Board of Inebriety'n get
New Workers II they don't watch out.
The formal title In connection with
the latest scheme to make Us good
regardless is used advisedly. Nobody
after listening to an exposition OF their
plans and ideals by the men who have
been charged with keeping 4,766,SS3
people in the straight road Of sobriety
would venture TO address them as
members OF the Souse Board, the Anti
Jag Society or even as the Jaggers'
Juggernaut. On the contrary. one is
impressed with the dignity and big
ness of the undertaking that will see
Its formal birth Oct. 1. Nothing even
approaching 1t In the wide scope Of
its plan. In the humanitarian idealism
back OF It and In the amount Of money
that will be expended, has ever been
attempted, either In this country or
abroad, as a means Of reforming
drunkards.
Problems Hard to Solve.
Even the men charged with this
grave responsibility, after giving
months OF earnest thought to the de-
tails OF their undertaking, admit that
some of the problems are so hard TO
solve that they may have to be worked
out by bitter experience.
II you ask any member OF the board
how, for example, 500 habitual drink
ers are to be guarded on 1,000-acre
farm thirty or forty miles from New
oan M urh on
the overpowering craving for liquor
comes over them, the answer Is frank
ly, II don't know"
But all of the minor and some of the
greater problems have been solved at
regular weekly meetings OF the board
and man informal conferences during
the summer The real test OF the efil-
cheney OF the project cannot be made
for year yet, until the farm Is
bought and equipped with hospital and
other buildings, but that part Of the
law which controls the destinies OF
the man who finds himself recovering
In a cell from the effects OF night
out Is now ready for operation.
The Offices In the old police head
quarters building at No. 800 Mulberry
ST., where Baker, Bingham, McAdoo,
Greene, Murphy, Devery, Roosevelt
and a score OF others held sway for
half a century. have been remodeled
and will be ready for occupancy by
the Souse-by the Inebriety Board a
week from tomorrow. From there the
work OF reform in Manhattan and the
Bronx will be carried on. Similar
Offices have been obtained In the De
partment of Charities Building On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

Mayor, and when was notified OF my
selection did not at first know what
TO make OF H. But the work was so
much to my liking that | had no hesi-
tation, except for fear OF my own abil-
ity' In accepting the post"
Not Opposed to Drinking.
Mr.. Colton's reply to a question i'm
plying that he probably was a strict
temperance advocate was somewhat
surprising.
"on the contrary. am not at all
opposed to a man taking a drink II
ne thinks he needs 1t, or merely II he
wants IL he said. HE can take two
or three drinks II he likes, as Tar as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

I am concerned. But. II ] had my
way. would insist on his paying for
all OF them himself. neither letting
somebody else pay for them OF buying
drinks for others. OF 1000 drunkards
only one goes to the dogs because he
buys too many drinks for himself
where 800 are dragged down by the
Ubiquitous treating custom. which is
one of the curses OF American life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

There are 24s paupers 70 every TO-
900 Of the population Of Great Britain
and Ireland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
CIGARETTES BARRED; BUY PIPE

Notre Dame Students Meet suspen-
sion Decree Of the Faculty.
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 29.--
Cigarette smoking students OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

But what sensation he caused dur
Ing his first day In q new home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ADVERTISING TO
BEGIN At HOME
Views of a Man Who Talks
Right Out From the
Home Shoulder.
HOW BEST TO ADVERTISE
SOME Plain Talk to southerners
by an Experienced Man
of the South.
HOW BEST TO ADVERTISE

At the "All-South Conference" held
in Memphis last week. Colonel y. f.
Thompson, of Mobile, Ala, made an
address on how best to advertise the
South. 1t was good talk. worth
consideration at this time in Virginia.
Here Is what Colonel Thompson said:
How to advertise the South Is, a
great subject. the consideration OF
which is worthy the best thought OF
the best citizens among us. AS I un-
destand 1t, this is one OF the prime
objects of this gathering here to-day.
and trust that something more will
be done than the mere passing of reso.
lutions setting forth In glowing hot
air phrases the resources OF the South
and asking others to come and 80
what we ourselves should be only too
proud to accomplish
For one, believe we should cease
all these appeals for outside help, and
go to work with all the forces and
factors at our command for the de-
velopment OF what we possess. in the
doing of which the South will receive
more and better advertising than
money can purchase.
Making n Good show.
believe, further, that before we
try to- commit the South to "a general
policy OF turning the tide OF tourist
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ABROAD
HOW |TGETS THERE
Millions of Richmond Loaves
Eaten in Scotland and in
the Great Desert.

The steamship Almora. which left New
port News last week for Europe. carried a
Mills of this city. Just one of many ship
ments that go during the year from those
mills to the United Kingdom This particu-
and consisted OF lO,70o barrels OF Richmond
ground nour. made OF Virginia grown
wheat.
The average re tder Will not readily roalise
the mammoth proportion of this Shipment
and SO !! have gotten young man we'll ac-
out. These 1o7oo barrels OF flour made in to
btsad would make a,3SO,ooo loaves, that Is to
s say IN for and
OF RichmSnd at 10000.
To the Great Desert.
One day during tGre zane ~ the Dunlop
Mills shipped 1900 barrels of flour to the
Desert Of sahara, that Is. to an oasis in tho
great desert When we Talk about shipping
Of Sahara school-chldren and older persons
think there is some gassing in the state
m hM, ~. for they have an idea tha. there are
a, desert. the kind of desert they have read
about In the books These folks have been
led to believe that an oasis in the desert
does not entirely cover Many Of the
things in the desert that we call sn oasis
are large tracts OF fertile lands, and on
Of no mean Dimensions They are the
merchandising and trading points OF the
men8e amount OF business.
Nearly as Large as Richmond.
This particular one, 10 which the Dunlon
Mills last. week shipped a big lot Of nour,
does nearly az much business in a wear a /,
Richmond does. And yet all of the supplies
to meet this enormous trade must get to
the oasis by the camel-back route from
Cairo and Alexandria In Egypt, for be II
understood, no railways cfE cross tho
Great Desert. 1t remained for these Rich
mond mills to find out about this desert
trade and to eater to II, and vet there
are folks herchbouts who say Richmond Is
not up to snuff when II comes 10 looking
out Tor big trade beyond the waters and
beyond tho railways and the mountalns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Echoes From the State Fair Building Boom in
Richmond Silvery Sounds From the Boost
ers our-A Glimpse at Henderson-Heav-
en- Blessed Fair-NIore Notes

other day, and here Is a thing he had
to say: within the past Three months
have not seen In any city have Wis
and all of the leading cities of those
states i pledge you my word of honor
have not seen in ay entity have Wis
tied near as much building going on
as L found right here in Richmond on
my return to the best city in the
world" That is good evidence, the
evidence of traveller who looks out
and thinks as he looks. I guess he is
right. 1t is likely that no city in the
South has a greater building boom
on hand Just now than has Richmond.
More About Boosting
Harking back to the Boosters tour
through North Carolina and Virginia,
and It's good thing to bark back to,
thing we can never forget, a friend
writes me:
Il can never forget the Boosters
tour, which, believe. was inaugu-
rated and successfully carried out by
The Times-Dispatch. and one of the
most pleasing features about 1t all Is
the fact that The Times Dispatch did
not confine itself to boosting Rich
mond. but 1t also boosted the good
country through which tho special
Boosters cars ran. as many articles
OF recent date prove. You Richmond
folks may think you got all of the
advertising coming to you'll hope you
debut all the same the Boosters
train did us a lot of good In the way
of advertising our good country.
Boosting, poperly conducted--and The
Times Dispatch knows quite well how
to properly conduct Boosters. tour
is good thing in that 1t cuts two
ways The tour has helped Richmond
a great deal. have no doubt Perhaps
Continued ca Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
BY FRANK s. wooDsoN,
Industrial Editor,

The Virginia State Fair was a big
thing. The exhibits from every stand.
point were great. from every point OF
view the whole thing was big. The
grounds and the things on the grounds
showed what Old Virginia can do and
is doing. The local columns nave told
all about the State Fair and it's bis
results. 1t is not necessary for me to
go into particulars. There were dozens,
possible hundreds, OF enthusiastic peo-
pie who wanted to talk about the fair
to me. One of these said as we'll as
can remember: 1T Is no longer
fair: 1t Is az exposition. 1t was big
ger than was the jamestown EXPOSE
ton; it was bigger than the Piedmont
Exposition in Atlanta. Why should we
longer call IL u State Fair? Let's call
1t hereafter the Virginia Exposition"
My friend means we'll. but he was
perhaps overly enthusiastic, and didn't
think well as to the value of terms
Don't let's call 1t the exposition. Let's
stick to the good old name 1t has-the
Virginia State Fair. Nothing can
sound any bigger; nothing sounds bet
ter. The State Fair forever, bigger
and better and niightier every year
since Henry Stuart put It on It's feet,
and Henry Fairfax came along to push
1t and to add to IT'S glory Let's keep
on calling n the State Fair That is
an old-time name that sounds good
and Virginialike. Let's hold to 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Continued on Third Page}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
LEAF TOBACCO.
GOOD SALES MADE
Some Old sun-Cured Leaf
Shows Up-Market Remains
Very Strong
REPORTS FROM TWO STATES
Bright Leaf in Danville and in
Carolina Markets-Busy
Days Ahead.

The tobacco exhibits at the State
Fair were unusually large this year.
and the buyers of the leaf as well as
the warehousemen were greatly Inter-
ested in the exhibits. Nevertheless the
loose leaf sales at the warehouses on
Friday were attractive and the buyers
were out In full force. The Offering.
which aggregated about $4,000 pounds
consisted in the main of primings, and
these goods sold we'll. all the way from
So to 81 per hundred.
There was little sprinkling Of new
leaf OF the sun-cured type, and these
offerings attracted general attention
Some Of the leaf offered sold as high
as $3.50 per hundred. Much of the
surprise of the buyers and warehouse.
men few piles Of old sun-cured leaf
showed up. and 1t being in perfect
order. sold we'll. Tho warehousemen
now look for fairly good offerings of
the new sun-curfed leaf. and no ono
need be surprised If the sales Of this
week go beyond the 100000 pound
mark.
b Lynchbnrg Tobacco Market
Lynehburg, Va. October 1,-Iohn d.
house Company unc.). makes the following
report OF tobacco sold on tho Lynchburg
market:
Sold week ending October 8. $500 pounds; !,
Continued on Third Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Nothing Like 1t elsewhere

A Richmond drummer n gripsack
always signs his name on the hotel
registers as from Richmond. forget
ting to put the va" to 1t, he being
satisfied that everybody knows where
Richmond Is anyhow, talked to me kae
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
A BIRTHDAY BANQUET.

Mrs. Mollie Jones of 1719 Pennsyl-
vania avenue gave birthday party at
her residence Wednesday evening in
honor of the natal day of Sergt. Henry
Chambers of the 10th Cavalry, he be-
ing SO years old and looking well pre-
served for his age. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
smilax and the National colors. Cards
were played, after which refreshments
consisting of all the delicacies of the
season, including wines, etc., were
served. Mrs. Jones is an ideal hostess
and her guests certainly enjoyed them
selves.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

Investigation into the death OF l..
ZONES. the gardener and houseman oil
Mrs Marcia McClurg, who died from d
cut in his throat at the county nos
.pital last Friday, has convinced the
police that the wound was self-lntiict-
ed. They refuse to accept Jones own
statement that he had been attacked
by a stranger at Ninth avenue anu
broadway on the night of March 80.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

6rIokler's New Barber shop Is To-
Gated at 22oe LarImer street. Shave,
1oe. Hair Cut, 25e; Children. 15e.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
For sale. so acres, good house, barn
chicken house,15 acres plowed; four
miles from Delta; center OF fruit belt
Inquire at this office.