davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Pirates and Bullion and Pieces
OF Eight.

THE BOOK OF BURIED TREASURE
Being True History of the Gold
Jewels and Plate of Pirates. Gallons
etc. Which Are Sought For TO Thls
Day BY Ralph ID. Paine. Illustrated
Svo. pp. 42j. The Sturgs & Walton
COmOanN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

THE FAR TRIUMPH BY Elizabeth De
Jeans. Illustrations IN color by Martin
II stice. l2mo. pp. ga. Philadelphls
The J. 3. Lippincott Company
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The fortnight's sale Of the second Dor.
tion Of the Robert Hoe library will be.
gin on January =. The three fine Cax.
tons which will he found therein Will
undoubtedly be fought for with energy
The copy Of Covers "Confessio Aman.
tis." 1883 Is said to be the finest Of the
seven copies in existence. The COPY Of
the first edition Of Chaucer's "Cmter.
bury Tales" is valued at from $1,000
to 10000 The copy Of Higden's Poly.
chronicon," 14S2. is perfect with the cx-
ception Of a missing blank leaf-which
can hardly be called an imperfection.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

LIFE OF MADAME ROLAND. BY A.. !.
TAYLOR With fifteen illustrations. IN
Guiding a photograyure frontisplece.
Svo, pp Xi, 32S Brcntanos.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SuperHuous Books.

The question Of the superfiuity Of
books which Mr.. T.. Gosse has raisel
has evoked the following pertinent anec.
dote from Mr. George Saintsbury:
Nearer forty than thirty years ago the
late Dr. Richard Garnett took mo behind
tho scenes of the British Museum. ] was
thoughtless enough 10 ask What do YOU
do with the rubbish lie turned 70 mo.
with that quaint little smile and bow
which many people will remember, and
said. "WeIl. you sec. it's very difficult 10
know what is rubbish to-day, and quite
impossible 20 know what will be rubbish
to.morrow II appeared. and appears, 10
mo that this finishes the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
ALDERMAN PRAISES
WORK OF UNIVERSITY
Refers to It's Splendid Service to State and Ma
tion-President Schurman of Cornell Makes
Chief Founders Dav Address,

our experience is that trade and COM
nercc. when left free to manage for
themselves in this age of science in
Venton and organization, tend to be-
come monopolistic and oppressive. !
venture to hazard the opinion that ii
JEFFERSON We're living to-day his love
OF liberty. his hatred of oppression, his
noble humanitaranism. his fervent de-
mocracy. his devotion to the interests
OF the vast, inarticulate mass of the
American people. would lead him TO set
craftsmanship above political consist
ency. as he did when he stretched or
ignored the Constitution and authorized
the purchase Of Louisiana.
Division Of Parties
Broad construction of the Constitu-
ton was in Jeferson's day embodied
In rival party leader and it Injured
70 the benefit of the aristocra c
classes. To-day parties do not divide
on the doctrine OF broad or strict con-
struction, and the benefciaries of anti
trust legislation are tho consuming
masses of our population Hence JEFF
ferson. the father Of democracy and
apostle Of liberty. might to-day insist
on q strong and active central govern
inent Tor the protection of the rights
ana interests CT the general public
against the aggressions Of consolidated
capital and united management The
welfare Of the people is the supreme
end. and government, whether weak or
strong, is only means for its accom-
plishment."
D- schurman was given close atten-
ton throughout his thoughtful ad-
dress, which is regarded as one of the
best ever heard here on Founders Day
and he was heartily applauded at It's
conclusion.
Following his address, DR.. Alderman.
president of the university, in brief
but eloquent talk, referred to the SER
vice of the university to the State and
nation.
Greetings From Alma Mater
Dr Alderman said:
Our first thought to-day is of the
men trained for life and citizenship
al TINS university. scattered about the
nation and the world. There are 5000
OF them. They are not bound to us by
sicn close ties az we would wish. ow-
ing to the structure OF our academic
life. 1t is our desire 10 bind them even
closer. Their loyalty here is strong
and sincere. Our regard for them is
stcadfast. and our faith in them deer
ana abiding The university rejoiccs
In their achievements, sympat hizes Will,
them in their difficulties, relies upor
their counsel. Wherever seated to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

State university or the State school OF
agriculture and mechanic arts is over
crowded by the hundreds of students
which throng its halls. he has natural
~ given little thought to the methods
by which these students We're brought
there; still less has he appreciated
that In many cases they were obtained
by the rankest advertising and by
openly robbing the high schools. For
the purpose of impressing the Legisla-
ture, student is a student whether
ne is studying elementary arithmetic
In subfreshman class or scientific
agriculture in the college, or Sanskrit
In the graduate school. The registra.
ton lists of students In some of these
institutions remind one of the inyen.
tory Of the Kansas farmer who in an
advertisement OF an auction sale, an
nounced thirty-two head OF stock
When the stock came to be sold. the
thlrty-two head were found to embrace
TWO horses. one mule. COW and TWEEN
ty-eiEht hens. No institutions which
approach Legislature with such an
argument can reasonably object when
the politicians seek to MAY the same
game with the college. There is
type OF mind, which, as to attendance
uesires the physical presence Of the
delicateness and at the same timo
~, . 49,, t'Stioii OF lis maStf-
cation which in word of one syllable
meaning that you can't have your pud.
ding and eat it, too
Indication OF Progress.
You can't have clear, high, fine
conception of what is sound scholar.
snip, and also be bitten by the rage for
NUMBERS Our thought. as 1 said. has
not been upon numbers, nor unon
money have thought that T might in
few words indicate what seems to
me to be the most hopeful indication
OIL our progress this year First.
note an increasing interest in scientific
research on the part OF our teaching
star, 1 do not believe that there ever
was time when more books were
peihS written, and when more papers
OF Faiue are being contributed to the
scieltlHc journals when n keener in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Why Some Women
Have Beautiful Hair
(From London Saturday Rcvicw)

The popular method Of caring for the
hair is wrong says Prof II. l.. Snavcly
Make your own investigations and see
for Yourself Take the woman addicted
to frequent shanpooins with scented
soaps and the Use OF so-ca!le,l hair tol,ics
and compare her with the woman who
depends upon sane and sensible dry sham
pooling. Only too often you find the soap
and-watcr woman's hair thin, scantv,
brittle and dull in color
Now note the results OF dry shampoo
| ing. You find the hair long abundant
F.; and glossy. 1t is fine i'll texture and rich
in color. Ii is light, bright and fluffy,
while the scalp is clean and healthy.
You'll find no dandruff or soap scales on
that head
ANY woman TO properly care for her
hair should use dry shampoo Mix 4
ounces Of powdered orris root with 4
ounces Of therox Sprinkle a tablespoons
iul OF this mixture upon the head; chen
brush the powder well through the hair
The thcrox and orfis root mixture is much
better than orris root alonc-and thcroy
can be depended upon TO grow hair il any
thing will"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l


Charlottesville. Va, April 13.-Foun-
der's Day was celebrated at the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia to-day with eXer-
ciscs In Cabell Hall. the chief features
of which were addresses by President
Jacob Gould Schurman. Of Cornell Uni
versity. on Jefferson and Public Pol
icies of To-Day" and by President Al
derman
This is the chief academic festivity
Of the session. and 1t Is marked by an
academic procession in full gown and
by the attendance OF large crowd
All lectures were suspended, and hol-
iday atmosphere was over the scene.
President Schurman discussed JEFF
ferson's faith and trust in the masses,
his opposition TO strong government
and his views on the income tax. One
wonders said the speaker, whether. II
living to-day jefferson would be as
strict a constructionist as he was 100
years ago. 1t is true that when he de-
nanded that the general government
should be reduced to foreign concerns
only, he did not overlook commerce,
which Che said) the merchants will
manage the better the more they are
left free to manage themselves. But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Republican partisnns to discover a
Spit In the Democratic party were
ridiculed tonight by Speaker Champ
Clark In an address before the College
Mems Democratic League In celcbra-
ton OF the birthday anniversary of
Thomas Jefferson.
I'VE are not going TO get together"
said Mr.. Clark. FOR we already are to-
gether. We always have been to-
Sether."
Mr. Clark referred to recent Demo
| cratic caucuses. to the unanimity Of the
Democrats at the lust session Of Con-
gress. and to the fact that Democrats
passed the reciprocity bill in, the
House, when President Taft with all
his patronage, couldn't muster suffl-
cient majority in Republican Senate
TO put his proposition through"
| Speaker Clark told the college men
| they were entering politics at an op-
| Fortune time, when we are emerg-
| ing from sixteen years Of the wilder
ness" He declared. however that II
| the "hoodlum" went to the polls and
| tile educated man stayed at home. the
! hoodlum merited the name Of better
| citizen"
! And It's our turn at last" he said
| referring to the presidential campaign
| Of 1912.
Speaker Clark warned the college
men not to be diverted from politics
! because of the sneers directed at the
| mere politician" In the light Of
| human experience. he added. the pub
| Tic men of to-day have the consolation
! OF knowing, that while we are Jumped
| on now as a JOB lot of politicians,
! some of Us will be rated as statesmen
| by future generations
! John Temple Graves OF New Yorle :.
! senator Fletcher, Of Florida: Warren
| Jefferson Davis. Of Virginia: Thomas
| Nelson Page and Representative James
| ~ Hamlin of New Jersey, were amon,
/ the speakers.
| Bryan Not There.
IN the absence of William i BRYAN.
! Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey. was the principal speaker OF
me banquet No presidential booms
/ we're launchcd and the speakers from
various sections Of the United states.
declared that the Democracy was
/ ready 10 follow any leader that nigh,
be chosen.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall OF
Indiana, spoke enthusiastically of the fu.
ture OF the Democratic party. in this
State and the nation. and then intro
duced J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chica @.
as the toastmaster Of the banquet.
Other speakers were Henderson s.
Martin Democratic State chairman. Of
Kansas, and George w Peck, former
Governor OF WISCONSIN, Colonel Geo.
/ W. Harvey, Of New York responded to
| the toast Democratic Opportunity"
Governor Wilson was given the great
est ovation of the evening when he
arose to speak
! Mr.. Lewis announced that Mr.. Bryan
| ~ho was TO have delivered an address
! at the banquet, was detained to- day
: In Brooklyn y Y. in attendance on
the funeral of Tom l.. Johnson form
CT Mayor OF Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

secret use OF our fiscal legislation; to
equalize the burdens Of taxation, ana
10 throw open the gatcs OF opportunity
TO mankind"
No Split In Democracy.
Washington April l3.-Efforts OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
81 am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy y

The same relief is ready for YOU
Are you sure you do not need iii
If Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes. why WON'T it hcls
your
II waatroubledwith heart disease.
and aftor reading about Dr.. hlilcs'
Heart Remedy, got bottle. Ba.
fore got the Heart Remedy 1 had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad ct my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
20 DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, ana
all right now. 1 eat good, sleep
good, and feel like new man, al.
though am almost IS years old. I
have been a soldier in the late wsx
Of the rebellion. and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES.
Private Co. B. seth N. Y Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Painless Get
Richmond is Full of Them since rrnslc
Drug Co. Commenced 10 Sell Eno.


There is no reason on earth why
any one should suffer another day
with painful, swollen, burning feet or
loot misery OF any kind, when a large
jar Of Eco costs hut % cents at the
Tragic Drug Company
Not a powder, mind you. to clog
up the pores, but a soothing, healing
refined ointment that takes out ali
pain and soreness, and leaves the
feet feeling fine and comfortable
Your feet may be so sore that YOU
cannot walk OH them tonight. Rub on
Ezo and you VIII enjoy walk to-
morrow morning
Use Eco for sore corns. for dis
agreeable bunions: use it when break
ing in new shoes or before dancing.
Very pleasant, refined ointment is
Eco and there is nothing better for
sunburn, rough skin, blackheads, &C.
zema or itching skin.
EGO CHEMICAL co.
Rochester. n. y. Makers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

terest is being shown In the works Of
the teaching staff of this university
than in the year OF 1911 There is
not single creative, constructive
force at work In the State of Virginia
to-day, whether in religion, in the field
OF education. in the field OF public
health. etc. to which the University
of Virginia Is not responding by such
of It's faculty who are giving their time
and their strength to public service
In larger ways the university has
been rendering distinguished service
| would especially mention the great
service rendered to American scholar
ship by Professor c. .Alphonso Smith
at the University of Berlin. 1t was a
great undertaking to seek to interpret
to any great nation the literature OF
another nation. 1 would mention fur
ther the opportunity for tremendous
pubic service that comes to Professor
Thomas Walker Page by his presence
upon the duly appointed tariff board.
the first time this country has ever
attempted to study in "a scientific way
the most comprehensive economic
problems of all times.
Il feel that / should mention the
great honor and the great opportunity
which has just come to Professor
Bruce r, Payne, carrying him to the
presidency OF the George Peabody Col.
lege for Teachers. which. if 1t can fno
funds sufficient has the first oppor-
tinity yet offered In Southern life and
the second. opportunity in American
IRE. to establish great college for
the training Of teachers
In Public Service.
1t is interesting and not poastful
Tor me TO claim n certain distinction
IN public service Of the University %
Virginia The most important man.
from the standpoint of economic leg
IS lation in America to-day is the
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Oscar Underwood, OF Alabama.
VINO received his education here. as
well as the distinguished Senator
Thomas S. Martin. the leader of tho
democratic minority in the Senate of
the United States. Has there ever been
Tune when both leaders OF what js
Almost a majority OF the governinr
podles OF America We're from the sa,nn
university? And then there looms IN
before the eyes of many Americans
Tie figure OF another man who was
trained in these halls, Woodrow vii
SON." " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
NEGROES FIRE on coNDucTon,
n'icl VIII, Pistols on Top Of Moving
freight Train.

SPENCE i = e. ne a Amfs l B3spsssfIh on,
fierce battle With pistols on tho TOR
VI ms own freight train. Captain r. q
,cit WIS brought TO his home ir
ap i,Ii early this morning with tw0
ana with sight wound in the stomach
re was later in the day removed 10
me Whitehead Stokes Sanatorium IL
salisbury, for treatment.
~ cHarSe or south bound freieh,
lralfl' captain Bell discovered the aor,.
-. IN % some one on top OF the train
when at siding near High pan,
Iaklng his lantern, he mounted ia
tr''ih and walked from the reor ~
"ards the front While the train was
uii'iips az fair rate of speed When
.icar Tie engine, he flashed his Ian
tern TO tho front and saw two iIo,,-o
negroes. He hailed them ana 90,
wi'at they were doing on the train
Just At this moment. one OF tl4 ~.
sroes opened fire on the conductor pno
l'aii struck him in the stomach ana
Siahced doing but little injury rbo
second ana third balls took effect 1,
."t 'hlsh or groin. an0 are still cni
nedded in Tic hcshy part Of mo ,in,
IN sell defense the conductor rcturnna
me iire with pistol which he had
- - ~ ~ from the cabooSe OF the train
neint, az disadvantage on account or
'he darkness It is not know whether
or nor any of the shots from, The 70
Eo'ver OF the conductor took etYcrt
y phSsic!an at High Point made n pre
iiiili''ary examination OF Captain Bell !,
INJURIES an" he was allowed TO bring
MS tralh into spencer. after which 10
WAS taken TO his home by pr ~
MONK, VINO is treating him. II Sc 49,
thought that his wounds vii, nrn,,a
serious, though he had a narticn,a,.,,.
close call =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
30 fl. BoxgeZs-

Biggest organ Of the body-the
bowels-and the most importan,
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years Of
misery. C SCARETS help
nature keep every part Of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. OIL
cAScARETs Ioc box for a weeks treat.
meut All druggists. Biggest seller in
the world = Million boxes a month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
GETS SENTENCE Or 30 DAYS.
|. =. Martin Found Guiity az Selling
lhInOr Without License.
Especial To The Times p;en,to,,
~ II VII ln - iAril o ~. :. :. 81. !. .

spool II 10 The Times Dispntcbyl
banriiie Arrl i2.-in the tinted
states Court here this afternoon r. i
Martini OF Floyd county. who was
charged with selling liquor without a
license. was found guilty ana given
thirty days in addition TO ii 800 fine.
'The grand jury returned about twenty
tive indictments against parties charg-
ca With selling liquor without licensa
and Tor violating the postal laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: observation-disclosures Friday,
saturday unsettled, somewhat cooler,
southeast to south winds, becoming Va
riubIe.
North Cnrolfnn-L0cnl showers Fri
tny and probably Saturday; slightly
cnuier Saturday In Interior; moderate
e>p,ithcnst to south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Birmingham Citizen Swears
to Remarkable Statement

want to tell you what Or. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root did for my wife She was
troubled with terrible pains in her back,
and they were such that it deprived her
oil many nights sleep. There was thick
red sediment i'll her urine like brick dust.
he passage OF the urine was very annoy
ing, being ct burning sensation, and the
complication was making her very thin
and weak The medicine which the doc
tor gave her did not seem to help her,
and she was finally persuaded to try Dr.
kilmer's Swamp Root purchased one
bottle OF the large size Tor her, and it
helped her greatly After she, had taken
three bottles she did not have any more
trouble with her kidneys. 1t has been
seven years since she took Swamp Root,
and she issnow well and healthy. Al the
time Of her kidney trouble she weighed
80 pounds, and she now weighs 1855. My
wife is g years Of age. and chcerfully
recommends DR.. kilmcr's swamp Root
70 her friends and feels very thankful that
she found a remedy with such wonderful
merit
We give you absolute permission 10 pub
lish this in any way you wish
Yours very truly.
d. r. R!DENHOUR.
Cor. 4th Ave and 10Th St.
Birmingham. Ala.
State Of Alabama,
Jefferson County:
|, Z. G.. Stevens, Notary Public in
and Tor said State and County, certify
that ID. K. Ridcnhour, known Ia me as
such, personally appeared before me this
the Isl day Of July, 1900, and made oath
that the above statement was true in
substance and fact
L. G. STEVENS,
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Sold by all Druggists Il tho 5lrss
bottle faIIs to benefit, your money
Is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkbart, Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
ID. r. RIDENHOUR,
Cor. 4th Ave. and 10th St.
Birminuhan Ala
State Of Alabama ,
Jefferson County.
Letter to
DR.. Kilmcr & Co.,
Bingharnpton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For You

send to Or. kilmcr & Co, Bingham
ton, y. y, for a sample bottle / will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch Regular
hfty-cent and onc-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
Camp Picks All SarsDeIawae Ends Good FcSpor Odds
Inter Class Game Ends Tie

The football season at Delaware
College closed yesterday with the
Freshman-SophOmore game Oh the col
lege athletic field. The contest re-
suited in a TO score. All tho class
rivalry that has always been indica-
tive of Delaware's inter class games
was in evidence and the members of
both the lower classes kept things in
a constant uproar throughout the
game
Hammelle kicked off for the Soph-
omores and the pigskin changed hands
several times through the first quar-
ter, but always in the Freshman ter
ritory. In the second quarter the
Sophomores were within striking dis
tance several times, but never landed
the ball across the line until the last
ten seconds of play. Hammelle miss
ed an easy try for a goal
In the second half the Freshmen
kicked off to the Sophs, but the same
kind of game was played as character
lied the first quarter.
The last quarter found the ball con-
stantly in the 1915 territory until the
last fifteen seconds of play when Mar
tone, the Freshman quarterback
caught one of Handy's punts on his
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
HECKERT
IS in BAD
Trenton Fans Hear Lefty
Lloyd Wants to Boss
the Team
AFTER NEW YOUNGSTERS
FOR THE TEAM EARLY

g. Washington Heckert, the vet
eran manager of the Tri-Stato
League. is not having plain sailing
for the position of the Trenton club
next season. He has opposition for
the place and it is said that the ma
1ority Of the stockholders are favor
able to playing manager. Lefty"
Lloyd, one Of Heckerts staff of
twirlers last year, is after the place
according to the Trenton True
American.
That paper on Saturday had the
following to say Of Lloyd's activities:
Lefty Lloyd. who is making
strong bid for the management Of
the Trenton baseball team. has been
busy communicating with baseball
players whom he is confident would
make good in the Tri-State League,
In the hope Of landing some for the
local club, Despite the fact that he
is not certain Of landing the Job.
Lloyd is working hard in the interest
of the club
Yesterday Lloyd received the con-
tract Of Fred Schneider. a big first
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
H.. Let's Get
yOOTLI0Q OOSSIO % Together
Let's Get &sE 9nd OrH1N0Onf
Together ~ N'N
Let's Get
Together

Shally Fairchilds was moulded for
centre rush. Twenty years ago he
was grit with shoulders. neck and
head like a bull Well. that short
barrel neck began to grow upward
till 1t appeared to hoist itself toward
the clouds like a starved turkey gob-
blor's; then from chin down to chest
he semed all thin and scrawny, and
worn and haggard all over.
Even Eddie Coke seems to be busy.
Haven't heard any ono say Imperial
Firsts aren't champions.
Please do your shopping early so
that King Cole will have room to do
his
Dear Dave: In playing "A game OF
pitch two players have ten on board
in an eleven point game. The bidder
goes one and makes high, while the
other makes Jack and game. Who
wins A fbA1 FIX.
Bidder wins.