davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BROOKLYN BANK
QUITS BUSINESS
WILL PAY FULL.
Terminal Institution Refuses
Deposits and Notifies Pat
|. rons to Withdraw Money.

Following the lead OF other financial
ingeitutious in Brooklyn. the Terminal
Baak. IT No. a Sands street. decided
to~1ay 20 wind up Its affairs and go
ost a business. An Of its depositors
wfl BE- paid in full.
No deposits wore received to-day and
ne0s viii be taken in the future. The
Officers of the bank sent word to de-
pooltors TO come and get their money
out: That there was plenty OF money on
hand 10 pay an.
Tho Terminal Bank was a part OF the
Jsakins system controlled by the WILL
iAos6urg Trust Company. In going out
Of bustnsss It simply follows the lead OF
the williamsburg Trust Company. The
Breooxlyn Baak went out Of existence In
the 0me way. They did not get enough
new freshness after they had r~eorganized
to Justify their continued existence.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

From the Louisville Courier Jounsl)
1T could be woven into the pattern"
What are you talking about?"
strange that nobody has ever utilized
the dollar mark a. Q hgure for expensive
WR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26

Sale is for Cash Strictly
Nothing Charged Nothing
Sent on Approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

see a long, narrow passage; at the end
OF the passage l could sec a pair OF
hands, wrists and forearms. evidently
won,ans.
Sight by the Busy Hands.
These hands appeared to be busy
in or around a bowl, in the way one
would expect them to be if the owner
were shelling peas, or washing her
hands knew il must be Mrs. Lane.
as her husband 10 whom I gave the
description called to her. and heard
her through the telephone (nornally)
reply to him.
Mr.. Lane Informed me that mis-
wife. before she came to the telephone
had got up from serving the sweets
1T the dinner table. which were In two
glass bowls"
All that 1 need TO add 10 these re-
cords Is that ! am personally acqunint-
ed with Mr.. Turvey. have been a
guest at his house, and I can Euaran-
tee that he Is OF the utmost prophet
and very painstaking observer. He
does not look through tho telephone,
only when he puts the receiver to his
ear he sees occasionally what Is go
ing on at tho other end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
TIVE rMEs DIsPAToI RICHMOND VA SUNDAY Arrr 1911
Letter From Sister-iin-Law
Probably Saved His Life

During tho month OF November. 1908.
was taken with pains in the back, lons
and legs. could no; sleep, had no appc-
ute. and If stopped down could not
s,tralshtcn up. For The pain in my back
tried several remedies OF several doc
tors, but OF no avail. could no, get any re-.
llci. My wifc's sister, Mrs. RI. Blach,
il2l 50. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa.
wrote and advised me to Try Dr. kilnlct's
swamp Root, that it had cured her and
several others. Il then wrote YOU for 4,
sample bottle which received bv return
mail. Even The sample brough, good re-
suits Alter taking the sample YOU sent
me bought 4 small bottle and il began
to 90 nc good. bought four bottles, and
to-day | am free from pains in my back
loins and limbs and sleep fine, ca, good
and my indigestion has gone cn,ircly, and
surely had i bad attacl; Of indigcstion
am not troubled with pains in The back
and limbs at all, andfccl like new being.
and wish to state that DR.. kilmcr'a
Swanlp-Root cured nc entirely OF all
those ailments.
My age is 5 years Aly trade IS a
mason; my occupation is foreman for the
Birmingham Water Works Co. 2llJ
First Ave, | live at 2llo Fourth Ave.
birmingham. Ala. and will giadl, spcai,
III praise Of pr. kilmer's swamp Root at
any and all times, rs | think it is tho best
medicine that I ever saw.
Yours truly.
J. 1. MANLEN,
Birmingham, Ala.
Jefferson County, State Of Alabama:
Personally appeared before ne NJ. a.
Leyct, a notary public III and for said
county IN sad State, J. + Manley. who
was made known to me, and who being
~ me duly sworn, dcposcs and says that
n a. LAlET,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
CASES WILL co TO SUPREME
COURT FOR FINAL DECISION
Roanoke Company Found GuiItS II
Shipping Liquor 4" LSnchbur.: IN
Unlawful MNpI,cr
I.,neriai U The Times rispntch.

} -
Roanoie. Va. April! lin the Cor
poration Court yesterday Judge Staples
heard evidence and argumcr, In pro.
eenlirGs against the Lazarus Ii. Good
phan COMPANY and james German.
charged with shipping TO individuals IN
LEncEhurE packages ~ liquor exceed
ln2 III" foNr ANA & liaif gallons allowed
by l.-w. tn. defendants claimed thar
the packages complained Of contained
smaller packages, well within ,hc law.
addressed 10 various persons VINO iIaj
ordered the liGEolr; that they were
H'iipi'en az one package fnr tho purpose
Of cnnvencnce and economy. ana ,hat
IS INC separai packages were Under
forr AMI u half gallons. they ruii!d
constitute no breach OF The Law
Judge STAPLES. III order that the
questions involved may be tested. fouria
the defendants guilty on two counts
4 he case vii! so ~ once 10 the Supreme,
Gpur: Tor fnal ADJUDICATION The i.az-
arrs II: Goodman Company was ind!ct-
81 ~ eight counts and German on
sixty. : :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
CHAP TER TO GIVE
CROSSES OF HONOR
Veterans and Descendants Of
Veterans to Receive Them on
Friday Night,

The following veterans and descend
ants Will receive crosses of honor on
Friday night. Aprll I. Mt Lee Camp
Hall, from Richmond Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of Confederacy:
ST. George 4. c. Bryan. Second Com
pany. Richmond Howitzers; n. B. COS
by, Company r. Twenty second Yir.
ginla Battalion; Thomas Griffin, Com
pany D, Twelfth Virginia Infantry; lc
III Gum. Company G. Twelfth Virginia
Infantry; r. c.. Howard. parker's Hat
terry; q, II. Harris. Company l. Tenth
Virginia Cavalry; George t. Harris
Company D. Thirticth Virginia Infan-
Try; (duplicate) James Il. IIarv,e
Chew's Battery; Sam S. Keslcr
Moorman's Virginia Artillery; o. IT,
Mcdonald, Company ID, iffty-e!ghtn
Virginia; (dupllcate) william IT, Ne
Carthy. Second Richmond HowitZers:
W, Ncalc. Company d, Twelfth Loulsi-
ana Regiment; Alfred t. Seldcn, Com
phny Z, Ninth Virginia, Lees Hangers;
w. $. Stubbs. Company III, SIKH vlr-
snla: William Strasbury, Compnnv {,
l'irst Virginia state Reserves; Sicho-
las Terrell Hanover Artillery. WOOL
folks Battery; Nathaniel TaIlcy, Com
many g. Fifty-ninth Virginia. G. n.
Wyatt. LyNchburG Artillery. ptckctrs
Division.
descendants to whom crosses viii
bo awarded arc: Sailic Aylctt Good
wyn, daughter Of William Roanc Ay-
lett. Company u, Iifty-third Virginia
Infantry: Frank s. C,rump, son OF Geo
r. Crump Firs, Company Richmond
5owltzers: Bessie l.. IIogc, daughter of
Key Mosrs Il. lIose. chaplain. Emma
-, Hughes, daughter Of james Mar
TN, King William Artillery; Wiuiam
X. Miller, II, son Of William r. Miller,
official Confederate government: Emma
~ Warren. daughters OF Warren Il.
Morris Company Is. Third Tennessee
Regiment; f. Lorraine Huffin son or
Thomas $. Ruflin. Company +, Thir
teenth Virginia, Chambliss's brigade
MARGARET ~. Weddeli. daughter or
alexander W. Weddell, Company G..
Forty first Virginia Infantry; t. NJ.
warren, son OF Levin u. Warren. Com
pany Z, Nineteenth Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
LIBRARY FoR NC STONE car.
Andrew CnrneEIc elves SIo.Onp an
tsunI Conditions

Andrew CnrneEIc Gives $4,000 on
UsunI Conditions.
Big stone Gap. Va. April 1.-THE
Library Association OF Big stone Can
is In receipt Of q letter fror. James 4
Bcrtram. secretary OF Cir carnegic
announcing that It's recent petition 10
Mr. Carnegie for q 10000 library has
Dten granted. On February IS the
petition was prepared, setting forth
the needs OF the town ana community.
ana the great good that would rcsul.
from The establishment OF library
here This petition was Forwarded 10
James W. t'o%, or New York. a Nom
her OF the library committee. who per-
Honally presented tho same 10 MIR
Bertram OF. March :, aud added tile
weight OF his personal knowledge OF
the towns needs 70 tha, Of the petl-
t!on
Mr. Carnegie requires III, donation
OF site by tho town and a yearly
fund OF $1,000 for tile upkcep OF the
library Resolutions haze :lready
been passed by tho Town Council
pledgins the site and this yearly IN
come.
the I.ibrary Association Win a, once
formulate plans FOR the establishment
OF the library. IN accordance with Mr..
Carncgic's requirements. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
SELLS PART OF FARM.
j. ". w. Green Gets Fine Price for 100
.Acrcs-Hther Fredericksburg News.


Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va. April 1.-JOhn
AZ w. Green. Of this city, has sold IL
part Of his fine farm in Stafford county
near this city, of 100 acres on the cast
side. to William lawson. OF England
for n handsome price, Mr., iawson
will build Il residence for his home,
nnd will make n number OF improve
! menis to the property.
Judge j. Il. II. Thornton OF the Cir
cult Court Of Alexandria county. has
set aside the verdict OF tho jury in
the case against tho Southern Railroad
/ by tic heirs Of w. T.. Sisson. who
was killed by train near Alexandria
| last year. The case will be tried again.
! Mr.. Sisson's widow was before her
marriage Miss Daisy Durrctt, of spot
sylvania county. near this city.
| The citizens of Pamunkey ncighbor-
! hood in Orange county have organized
an Improvement league with the fol-
lowing officers: Eertello voolfolk,
PRESIDENT Mrs p. l.. Jackson, vice
president Mrs n. G. Graves. treasur-
CT, and Mrs. g. j. Brown. secretary.
Collections will be taken In all Of
tho Presbyterian churches In tho South
during the month OF April In an effort
10 raise a fund Of $4,000 for the AS
sembly's Home and School, which IS
/. located In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
NO PERMIT GIVEN
WESTERN union
City Business Transferred to
Postal Wires-Postal Enters
City Hall.

For second time In a wcok the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was turned down by tile city Yesterday
= distinct advantage having been given
10 us competitor. the Postal Telegraph
Company. In the right TO enter the
city Hal and establish a system or
call bells. The Western Union has
been IN conflict with the city for
Sears--it has no franchise here. and
occupies the streets Of the city. cSpc-
c!ally broad street. With n line OF poles
ana wires III defiance OF the city, back
CT by an Injunction or IL Federal court,
II is expected that the suit will be
argued before tho United States Su-
preinc Court III Washington next No.
vember. Tho city won in the United
states Circui. Court, from Which tho
Western Union appealed.
Recently tho two telegraph com
panies applied TO City Electrician
thompson and building Inspector Beck
Tor the right to place cali bells al
police headquarters. The authorities
decided that since the western Onion
operatcs overhead in defiance Of the
underground ordinance and since it
would be distinct DETACHMENT OF tho
City Hall to have wires stretched t.
various windowsills like the city Hall
OF some country village. the permit
Was ISSUED only TO the Postal. which
ooeys the underground ordinance. and
which has brought its wires through
tubes to the city Hall and installed
'he call box. Hereafter all city nles-
sengers Will be sent over Postal wires
Meanwhile there have been no de-
feiopments in the pending application
~ the Western tnion~io install wiring
~ other than licensed electricians II,
NE new Travellers Building. the t,pp,r
noors "f which have bees. leased as the
ihtuTe Offices OF the telegraph com
Piny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

pert. who introduced the bylaws. IT,
has n baneful effect on their q fter "a
rcers. and prevents their nerrnanent
employment in life. with regard to
girls. the effect Is still worse. Not /,
single school teacher can be found Ia
object TO the changes" II - ,Sl
Among the most remarka BILE altera.
lions Will be found tho following:
NO boy or girl under fourteen ia
father customers. or do similar work in
II BARRIERS shop. 75Gi71
No boy under fourteen or girl under
ing. n :, 81
No boy under sixteen to be employed
IN street trading before 9 a. NJ or aftos
II, AZ ~
No hoy or girl under fourteen, liabls
70 attend full time at school. to Ia
employed for moro than three and
half hours day Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

which challenge was accepted West
denies that he intended his words as
challenge, but j. Peter Holland, re-
cent congressional candidate, and Paul
Scarborough, editor of q Franklin
paper, declare that he made such
challenge. Mr.. Holland has given
signed statement as to what Colonel
West said, ana Editor Scarborough
corroborated 1t by long distance tcIe-
phone. West wants the senatorial pri
mary May rs. and Williams wants a
later date The situation Is inter
est-compclling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
SEEING I THING S
BY TELEP 10 n {
Vincent 'I'urvcy, an l.nglisllman,
Claims to Have This Won
dcrful Power.
voUcHED FOR BY STEAD
Ills Ability Extends Over Dis
tancc Of More Than
100 Miles.
Br WILLIAM t. STEAD.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
London, APRIL 1.-The keen intcres.
taken by readers In some experiments
Which | conducted "a few years ago
with 81 Nottingham man for the trans
mission Of words by telepathy from
Nottingham TO London leads me to
think that it may not be without in
tcrest If | describe the latest md still
more remarkable phase of tclcpathic
ciairyoyancc.
\ performer az tho Alhambra Music
Ian, who had been giving thought
reading tests, undertook to demon
citrate that She posscssc.! the faculty
OF using the telephone for the purpose
Of Elauaiising objects at tho other end
OF the wire. 1''"o committees We're
formed, ono sitting on the stage
the nusic hall. the other in the Dan.
Mirror office. Members OF the comm
tee handed 10 the performers husbul
at the .Alhambra articles which the.
produced from their pockets. and hi.
wife. who was at the newspaper Office
a nile away. described the articles III
question. and generally with accuracy
But rho existence OF this faculty Of
'phonevoyance has long been known to
me. - original dtscoyercr, to the
best OF my Knowledge and belief, was
vincent Turvev. n retired business man,
who IS living at Bourncmouth. How
he first came TO make This discovery is
us follows:
Ills First Experiences.
ON November il, 1905, Mr.. Sharpe
ia ncighhor rang me up on the tele-
phcnc 10 ask a question. When | had
answered tho inquiry, he said: 4 mus,
go low as ! have a friend here
replied: Yes. l SEQ you have. III,
c.. q ": >.
can SEQ who il is?' I said: no 1 can !.
not sec who tie Is, III, can describe
him to YOU
Il then proceeded to accurately de-
scrib': the gentleInans face hair eyes,
LANDS, stature and mustache. adding
He wants 4 shave | mentioned TINT
nc vas sitting III ali armchair, with fjs
legs crossed. and ono arm on the arm
ot the chair. While this description
was being given, MIR. Pontifcx-that ia
the name OF Alr. Sharpc's vssitor---rose
from the chair and went and leaned on
the 'nanteipiecc with one elbow. stand
ins Ut TO do 80 with his legs crossed
After that MIR. PontifeX came to the
telephone ana asked for further DEM
onhtrations. Tile ability 10 see was
. fast slipping away from me, but I was
ahic 10 describe one or two articles
on him He then cross questioned me.
IN order 10 finl out IL had seen him
before, and was able TO convince him
thai had never even heard OF lnrl''
that VAS the first occasion on which
MT Iu"Vcy was able to see. as it were.
! through the telephone He made sub.
seguent experiments with considerabl
success. In the first the distance be
tween the seer and the seen was nc
sn1cn more than one mile. In the next
experience the parties were separated
by nearly 100 miles.
IN one case Mr.. Turvey rang IN a
lr, Lane 10 ask for the return OF a
book :
When Mr. Lane came to the phone. :"
says Mr., Turvcy, Il could ds,inctlv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
PRIMARY DATE SELECTED.
southumptop Committee Fixes n1ny %
West Challenges Williams.
Special to The Timcs-D isp;

Suffolk April 1.-At Courtland yes
tcrday the Southampton county Demo
cratic Executive Committee fixed upon
May 81. the same as tho Isle of Wight.
end Nanseulond as he primary date
for comfy officers. This precipiiatcd
an argument between Stale Senatorial
Candidates West and Williams In
arguing the primary plan, which, a.,-
cording to one construction, requires
sixty days notice nspirants FOR tho
scnatorshlp grew warm. and West. nc
cordfng to somc Of those present
challenged WilllaM1 to Joint debate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
|. L. AlANLEN.
BIRMINGHAM Ala
Letter to
DR.. kiln1cr s. Co..
Blneha1nton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For You

Scrd to Dr.. kilmcr & Co. Bingham
ton. = y. FOR q sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
d booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about tic kidneys and bladder When
"rlt;nG be sure and mention the Rich
nond SUNDAY Times Dispatch Regular
hity-eert and onc-dollaF size bottles for
sale n Ill drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
OTTO RlNGLING DEAD
nIes An HIS Circus * Showing III Mnd-


Ne" York. April Lotto Ringing,
OF circus fame, died here last night n,
the home Of his brother, JOHN, as the
big show OF which lie was joint owner
With his four hrothers. was giving Its
evening performance at Madison
Square Garden. lie was iifty-o one years
old. Death was due TO urueniic poison
Ing. lie Will he buried sunday after
noon q; Bnraboo MS, his birthplace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
TAKING YOUNG pEOrLE
FROM EVIL iNFLIEHcE
Jspecia, cab,e 10 Ths 1,,n,..

lspectal Cable to The Times Dispa.ohja
London April 1.-By-laws BY which
1t IS pronoscd to remove 10000 boys
ana LOCO girls from the evil influence a.;
street trading have been approved BY
mo London County Council Education
street trading inj,iras more boys
physically and socially. said MIR, Gil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-02
Electric Conquest ct Pyrenees.

Electric Conquest ct Pyrenees.
Owing to their greoi mean elevation
the Pyrenees form one of the most
complete mountain walls in the world,
capable of arresting the march OF
commerce as well as that CT armies.
Hitherto no railways have traversed
the chain, communication between
France and Spain being kept up round
the ends But now electricity enables
engineers to attack this vast wall with
success, since electric traction Is pos
sible on grades too steep for steam
engines to overcome. Two railways
are In course of construction across
the chain, one between Ax-les-Thermes
and Ripoll. the other between Olbron
and Jaca. Both will be operated by
electric power obtained from water
falls, which are very abundant in the
Pyrenees. For the Oloron-Jaca line
a current of 21,000-horse power ia
available. and for the Ax-les- Thermes-
Kipoll line one Of still greater capac.
ity,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-02
Valuable Stone a Burden.

The great diamond. the Koh-i-Nur,
was an uncomfortable burden to its
custodians. In the just published cor
respondence of Lord Dalhousie, the
British viceroy in India. he tells an
old friend that after the occupation
of Lahore he brought ,thc famous dia-
mond himself to Bombay: Il under
took the charge of it in funk, and
never was SO happy in all my LIE
as when got it into the treasury at
Bombay. 1t was sewn and double
sewn into a belt secured around my
waist. one end through the belt
fastened to a chain around my neck.
: MY stars! what relief 1t
was to get rid of it." Queen Victoria
had been told that in India the Kohl
Muir was considered unlucky and Dali
housie denied this in several emphatic
letters. We are told that Shah Shoo-
jah, from whom it was taken by
Ranjit Singh, said: ''Its value is
Good Fortune; for whoever possesses
it has been superior to al his enc
mics"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-02
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Sank Centre But
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backaclie is one of the first indica-
tions of kidney trouble. -.
1t is the kidneys Cry for help. Heel
it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what are
wanted.
Are jusr what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
Read the proof of Sank Centre
citizen.
Mrs. R. E. Rice, Birch ST., Sank
Centre, Mimi, says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills for disagreeable SYMPTOMS
of kidneys trouble and this remedy
cured NE. 1 am now free from pain
in my back and feel better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster-Milbufn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
| take no other.
E. P. Remington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-02
Invention of the Salad.

Delicate cookery has long been
known to flourish best in those lands
where roast beef is hard to get It
was starvation that invented the
salad, for example. Somebody had to
eat grass or go hungry, so he put
vinegar and oil. pepper and salt on it,
and 10! it made dry bread seem like
a dinner. / do not doubt that we
shall bless the meat trust for a varied
dietary ere we get through with 1t, or
It with US, whichever way the thing
comes out.-Eugene Woods Social
Whirl" in Hampton's.