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

tOURQUREAN-At q meeting OF the
Board OF Directors Of the hollywood
Cemetery Company, held on the 9th
inst. the presiuent announced the
Il member OIL this board, ana the FOL
lowing was adopted:
The Board OF Directors OF this
company desire TO place on record
their testimony of their great loss
and and sorrow in the death OF Mr..
Joseph NJ. Fourqurean.
For man years he has been our CO.
director and associate, as well as
vice president. III the management
OF the affairs OF the company, ana
tor many years sustained the rela-
ton OF Al close personal friend.
AS business man no was the
soul OF honor; his wiso council and
Well directed efforts have contributed
not q littlc to the success OF this
company. to which he was 90 faith
full, always ready to give to it his
time and labor.
AS man. citizen and Christian
gentleman no one stands higher in
this community than our friend Jo-
seph NJ t'ourqurean.
Whereas. it has pleased our Hcay-
emily Father, In His all-wise provi-
dence. to take to Himself our CO
director and friend; be 1t
Resolved. That In the death OF Jo-
seph NJ. Fourqurean great loss has
been sustained to this directory ard
company: that we bear testimony 20
his faithfulness and conservative ad-
vice as member OF the executive
committee of this company; that We
bow In humble submission to the Will
of Him who doeth all things we'll !:
that we extend our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy to the bereavcd
family. and forward to them copy
OF the ABOVE preamble and resolu-
tons: that the same be given a
page in our book of minutes and
published in one or more OF our
city papers. b. G. WHERRY,
President
w. S. STREET. Secretary.
following preamble
and resolutions were adopted at a
meeting of the Richmond Academy
In the death of DIR. JOHN A.
HILI.SMAN. the Richmond Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery is again
of It's honored members. Full OF
years and Astounding In the good
works of a life spent in the services
of suffering humanity. he has fall
len asleep. leaving the testimony OF
clear conscience. In charity with
tho world and of good repute among
his professional brethren. A man
imbued with great chivaiTy, with the
could always be depended upon to
ring true, no matter what the emer-
gency: and he has left to his sur
viving brethren the heritage of an
example they may well emulate. An
unassuming and courteous gentle
man. he ever performed fearlessly
his duty as no saw II. and stood
square with the world under all cir
cumstances. His high courage was
evidenced by a remark made to a
friend when discussing war expert
enccs: II am ashamed to have come
out of the war alive: there were SO
many opportunities for a man to die
for his country" Therefore, ,be 1t
Resolved, That this society place
upon its records the high estimate
In which DR.. Hiilsman was held by
his professional brethren.
Resolved, That copy OF these res
olutions be sent to his family; that
they be spread upon the minutes of
the academy, and be published in tho
daily papers and medical journals of
this city.
MARK W. PEYSER.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
TOMATO cATsUP, NOT BLOOD
Trunk Mystery at Rochester, N. ",
Has Farcical Ending

Rochester,. n, Y. November TO-
visions Of Black Hand murder mys-
terry confronted John Reed, a railroad
enploye. al Albion last night, when he
noticed n crimson line marking tha
passage OF trunk he was dragging to
baggage truck.
The trunk was consigned to an
italian In Buffalo. In expectation Of
disclosing a dismembered corpse. Reed
and the station policeman opened the
trunk and found an overturned pail
or homemade tomato catsup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
sto,. Eoteresf.

Burke & Company, Eighth and Main
Streets. reported last night that their
clothing store had been entered. Search
by officers showed that nothing was miss
Ing. The same place was entered and rob-
bed two weeks ago.
showcase in front of the store Of Il.
W. TiRnor's Son. ITO East Franklin street,
wSao robbed last night OF hvo pistols
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Part of Estate Goen to chsr,ties.

New Orleans. La, November 10
The will of Frank L. Howard, the
wealthy New Orleans man who died
in New York two weeks ago, was pro-
bated yesterday. and 1t was found that
he had bequeathed $4,000 to charities
and $4,000 to Washington and Lee
University. Lexington. Va. The widow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
John NJ. T'lnsIey.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Roanoke, November 10.--John NJ.
Tinslcy, seventy-one years old. one OF
Roanoke's oldest citizens, died hero
this morning at o'clock. Mr.. Tins,
ley was born in Franklin county, and
moved to Big Lick, now Roanoke. in
1875. He was engaged in the manu-
featuring OF tobacco here for num-
Der of years. About ten years ago
he retired from active business. Mr..
Tinsley IL survived by three children
Miss Rosn Tinslcy and w. l. and T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Funernl of Mrs. Hntehett.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Farmville. Va, November 10.--The
funeral services OF Mrs. Caroline Eliza
beth Hatchett took place yesterday
afternoon from the Methodist Church,
conducted by the pastor Rev. W. r.
Proctor. Mrs. Hatchett was the widow
of John j. Hatchett, wellknown cit :.
lien Of Farmville. She was In her
fifty-seventh year and leaves no chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

". Tinsley. all of this city. Mr.. Tine
ley served throughout the Civn WAR
with his command from Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

Grace Episcopal Church. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
The last rites over the Confederate
veteran and for years one OF the city's
most prominent bushes men. were
formed by Rev. Landon r Mason, rec
tor of Grace Church. The funeral was
largely attended by many friends OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

Only One rBROMo QUININE."
Tint Is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for tho signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in Ono Day. 2Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

"iieHu. iirunnmcI George Bryon
Brumnci. born June 7th, is1S. In
I.ondon) often took one hour before
succeeding in mailing IL sntisfactor.
tic To his cravat."
Here's neckwear you can tie
in one moment that will salts
fy the most exactinq critic.
French designs in gorgeous
cclors, the finishing touch to
our quiet suit patterns that
lead this season.
You know vests are cut high,
SO the cravots must be bright
as dollar to get any show at
all.
Bright scarves at 5oc-shin-
ing marks at S1-glo wing
beauties at S1.5O.
Smart waistcoats models and
patterns-S3.5O to $40.
6>E::&4
sss'sss..'-r...--.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

GOoDE-Died. at the residence of he,
husband, James p. Goode, of Chester
field county. MRS. Z. A. GOODE, il
the eighteen year OF her age:
Funeral Will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at / o'clock from Mt
Hermon Baptist Church.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
NINETY GRADUATE
FROM CITY COLLEGE.
Receive Degrees and Hear Address
by Secretary of State
laZanSky.

Forty-eight graduates received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts and forty-two
others had the degree OF Bachelor of
Science conferred on them at the six
tieth commencement of the College of
the City OF New York, held in the Great
Hall to-day.
This Is the second of the mid-term
commandments and. In all likelihood.
will be the last. The faculty almost "a
a man looks upon 1t as needless. They
point to the custom of Columbia, which
has a February graduating class but
which gives no public recognition to thu
winter graduates until the June com.
mcncemcnt. when the mid-term gradu'
atcs receive their diplomas.
Edward Iazansky, Secretary of tho
state of New York. and a former rus
tee OF the college, delivered tho address
TO the class.
Ignorance" he said, creates crime.
disorder and pauperism. Education de-
stroys these things ard In turn creates
peace, prosperity and contentment,
making the world better"
lie urged the graduates 10 set out
determined to work for their fellow
man, not to he entirely for self. and
10 work faithfully and sincerely for the
cause of humanity.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
POWDER EXPLODES
IN DU POINT PLANT:
TWO MEN KILLED
Viking House Is Blown to
Atoms-Othe Buildings
Escape Damage.

The mixing plant Of the T.. I. DUPONT
y. j.. was total destroyed to-day by
an explosion that cost two lives. There
arc forty buildings IN the plant. None
of the other buildings. which held moro
than 100 men. was hurt by the explo-
sion, and their dangerous contents did
not respond to the detonatiOn. The
fact that to-day was a holiday was all
that prevented many more fatalities.
The two men killed were:
DDMARTST, JOHN, thirty-hvc years
OLD. married and the father of five chill
Iren.
HOWARD. CHARLES G.. married
and survived ny a married daughter
and widow.
The force Of the explosion hurled
Iiowar:'s body thirty feet from the
building. II was found, horribly
mangled. in the debris. Demarest's
head and both his lezs were torn from
tho body. which was sent flying far
into an adjoining meadow.
owing to the fact that a general holi.
day had been declared at the plan
the two victims we're the only person!
IN the house. Ordinarily a large force Il
kept there.
In the mixing house are put together
powder and illuminate OF mercury, II
the manufacture Of caps for blasting
purposes. Tne building was a ligh
frame structure, especially designed q
offer the least possible resistance II
case of an explosion.
When the powder and illuminate OK
The evening world., 1911-02-13

church should he quick to take adj
vantage OF any passing craze, sucn as
one for fancy stamps or stickers. In
deed. no medium nat helps to create
a favorable atmosphere should be ne
elected.
Should Keep It Ur.
And the general motto should be-
Keep II up No advertisement &C"
composites much In direct results the
first time 1t appears. The business men
In the church know this. They keep on
advertising In their personal concerns
until they have caught the attention
Of the public. The church must dc the
same thing"
Has not this policy been criticised
as sensational"
THE prophets wuuld to-day be de-
nounced as most sensational In their
Methods" remarked DR.. Sickle dryly.
There probably has never been a
preacher IN modern times who has
dared TO be as advanced in his meth
eds OF advertising as they were. There
were no newspapers In the times OF
tho Apostolic church. neither were
there the facilities for publicity which
are 10 be found on every side in this
twentieth century, II such had been
available, It is altogether likely that
tho disciples would have employed
them.
This Is the day OF the concrete. The
lives Of the great working majority OF
humanity are made up of the most
elemental concrete things; house rem,
and new shoes and potatoes and ex,
hagsting labor. But 1t is these very
people who must be the great strength
OF the church. 1t remains for the churc'
to prove to them that it also Is con
crete, a necessity for this world as wei
as FOR another. 1t exists for the masses
II must go out OF existence without
them. For Its own SAKE 1t must take NJ
this most modern mission. of advertising
The evening world., 1911-02-13

p.oded the shock through the surround
ing sections was slight, indicating that
the amount OF explosives in the house
at the time was not large. The cause
OF the explosion will never be known, as
the men killed were the only persons in
the vicinity at the time. Not a whole
timber or plank was left OF the building.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
DR.. CRIPPEN'S ESTATE
GOES TO WiFE'S SISTER,
Court Sets Aside VIII of London
Slayer Giving Property to
Ethel Leneve.

LONDON. Feb. l3.-The estate OF DR..
II. II. Crippen, the executed wife-mur-
derer, was to-day awarded to Mrs, Their
esa IIunn of Brooklyn. a half-sister of
Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen. Crippen
wilied his property to Miss Ethel Clara
Leneve, his stenographer sweetheart. but
Judge Evans set the will aside on the
ground OF public policy.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
For ST.. GnbricI's Academy.

81. Gabriel's Academy Alumni Assocl-
alton will hold a luncheon bridge and
euchre for the be3eft of the scholar,hip
fund at the Gregorian Hotel, Thirty
ni.n street near sixth avenue, on tho
afternoon of Saturday. Feb. %. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Kate g
Hughes, No. 1873 East Forty-thIrd stree,
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Big Mr.. Perry Makes Many
Trips 10 Get an on
the Came"
HAD GENEROUS FRIENDS
All but SIS of S5,o25 Liabilities
Represents Money He Had
Borrowed.

Charles II. Ferry OF No. 600 West
One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street.
petitioning the United States District
Court TO adjudse him a bankrupt, asks
to be relieved OF debts amounting to
1908. and says ne hasn't Ave cents
worth Of assets
Mr.. Perry filed a schedule OF his cred
itors. and II shows that all hut $40 or
the S.o7S was borrowed money, and
Richard A. canfeld OF Providence heads
the HIST with 1880. Dave w. Buckiin
comes mex with $50.
Perry borrowed $1,000 from William
Hanbury OF Frisco when both were In
Paris.
Burt Shepherd Of London got on
Psrry'e dist for 800 when Perry was
across too. J. Otis Woodward
Of Albany loaned SIS to Perry while on
. visit to New York.
Others from whom Perry borrowed
were Herman Myers. OF Chicago. $500;
Thomas Cusick. OF Boston, 1900: Charles
Crowley. OF London. $3.50: w. Aller.
Of Portland, Me, $500 In Boston: c. II.
Tebbetts. of Boston. $50; r. Browne
Carter. OF this city. $3.50. and 8. ?. Mich
olson, Of Providence. II. l.. Sa6. borrowed
by Perry at Plymouth. England.
US to His Dentist.
There IL one more item. SIS. 10 ]. w.
Bracken. for professional services. No
closer address Is given for any of the
creditors than the city Of their residence.
J. w. Bracken. dentist. is at No. 212
West One Hundred and Twenty-elghth
street. according to the city and tele-
phone directories. and the parapetetic Mr..
Perry may have S5 worth Of gold in his
teeth.
Commissioner Alexander Giichrist sat
at his desk one day ast week when a
portly and handsome man OF perhaps
fifty years OF a age. with a blond mus
wicket and said;
Il want to get In on the bankruptcy
eare. WHAT do ! do?"
:. Get a lawyer and he'll do It all for
you.'' replied the Commissioner.
Don't want any lawyer. Want to do
It myself"
Then file a petition In bankruptcy.
It's easy. The law s~tationers have
printed blanks. All you have to do Is
to All in the blank spaces"
Next day the big man was at tn,
window again. But he had only tn,
shortest petition known TO the business
giving no information about the liabili
ties or assets of the woud-be bankrupt
The Commissioner explained.
The big man sighed and went away
to return next day with a regular file,
nut petition and accompanying SEIZED
uies.
Made Many Trips.
but YOU must Ale three of these Il
dupltcate." said the Commissioner an,
Nth n deper xlxh the big man lei
The evening world., 1911-02-13
YELLING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

FILING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
New Fancy Mesh Veilings with Chenille
dots, Silk Run Shadow Veilings, black with
white, white with black and plain black.
Mourning Wells in Fancy Meshes and
Brussels Net. with ribbon or crepe borders.
Grenadine Wells, square or long. Various
sizes.
Sale of Shetland Wool Wells in numerous
weaves and various lengths. Suitable for
travelling or motoring. soc, 7Sc, s5c, to 2.2S
Two-toned Chiffon Wells in a large assert
ment of color combinations. IA yards long,
1 yard wide. 1875
value a.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
JEWELRY DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

La Tosca Drop Earrings, Pearl, Coral,
Lapis Lazuli, Amethyst, Jade and Jet, IA karat
patent fasteners. 3.75 per pair
value 67s
Alarge variety of Baronue Pearl, Rhine
stone and Real Coral Earrings, with or without
Drops.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
The Boss SAYS:

Nv . v been licked yet. Tn too
OLD to begin now."
"Thsy yell TO - with Reganv all
h louder after tapping W his cham
payne"
"Hs's q NUT In . parlor. Hut you
oaght to see him In . bar"
"rn give morality . fair show.
Times are changing, n IL may pay
now bsttsr'n II used to-"
.rli learn - that TIM IT and yours
"Hs's coming In his auto. I wish II
was his hsarss."
"Iow DO ! md out a~nythiug7
pound n pay till they cough II up"
These are . few Of Michael 1sgan's
sayings. Ne 10 hero OF THE BOSS
nov playing In Few York. a novslisa.
s1ea Of thAs great play Will begin II
Wednesdays 1veuaaS world. Tor
sast egssd ust - ssal ~
waer1ekmenTASn~r
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Stamped Underwear and Waists.
Night Gowns, on nainsook. ........5 SIC
Drawers ............35c
Chemises ..........38c
Corset Covers +" " ..........ISc
Shirtwaists, on linen
fine batiste. .........So
" &" wolfe. ...........75
Embroidery Cotton, Needles, Wool. etc.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
1t Is the Only Way to
Counterfeit It's Steady
Losses in Mem bership,
Says the ReU. Charles
Steizle.
Newspaper Is the Best
Method, He Asserts, as
HIsfhe UniUersifyoffhe
Workingn,an
cts We're Sensational.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall

49,. s,.,n..
.,.-,w d. - . ,,.,,.
-- a..
Nu""' y '" ~"
"oria como stories Oh 'o's'" IA
Membership. Tnere IL put one WY
TO counterfeit this waning power.
The church must realize that 10 10
in exactly the same position as any
othsr .oiicitor of custom. and Il
mu.. .av.r... a.. gooa..
IT,, q. az. -. ,.,,.,.,o, ., ,ho
~, rh.xl.. cell. .,,.rn,o,do, n,
,bs pro.hv,er,,n psnar,men, Of cburch
ard Labor. Mr. steIzIe ia n smooth.
s,.d Le.n.eved Young man who has
h.en c,Ilea IN. .1lves, wire in orranized
chrI.,iani,v" ". was horn in a ,ene.
m.., a, ,ho eos, s,do hovan selling
naners when n. was sight wears old.
lster wen, into a .w,at.shop and
worked for eight wears as n mach,nis,
before entering the ministry.
EVERY church ,hould bay. an expert
advertising manager" he said yester-
day. Few preachers know how to
prepare matter for the press, or for the
advertising columns Of the
Every church should set aside an ap-
propriatlon for an advertising cam
paign. and this fund should he used for
TO other purpose. The church has no
monopoly Of Christianity. 1t II In sharp
competition with othe' forces. which
Insist that they have a right to speak
with as much authority. Therefore. the
compulsion is on the church to present
liz pTODOaNtiOn so Attr1cflNGly and 80
convincingly that II will appeal to those
who rave a perfect right to buy or not
to buy"
No Direct Command.
But l thought you ministers were
agreed that nobody has the right.
officially speaking, to stay away from
church," ! said.
did you know" he remarked quietly.
that in the whole Bible there II no
one command directing people in general
10 20 to church? There are plenty OF
commands having to do with church
attendance. but they all refer to church.
men. There is no particular authorit,
vested I'm the church which gives 4, tn.
power TO Insist that men enter it's or
sah'@a,ion' is a'm sho"'d DC Sucoe'Stp
attraction ra,her 'han uhsueeess,"
compuision' ~ IL largely because tn'
church has 'ailed 10 appreciate is obi
CATION In this respect that IL has no
won the masses.
yet they went to church In the past
I reminded.
Conditions tken were entirely dit
ferent. For one thing, the church wa,
a special department of the state II
most OF tho periods and countries be
fore our own. Now our ministers pro
test against the interference OF tn,
State and insist that they do not wish
to depend upon superstition or ecclesl
astical authority. Yet, quite uncon
~sclousiy. many OF them are relying OF
these influences OF other days and othel
lands 10 bring the people within tn,
sphere OF their ministry, and they ar,
surprised because the people 10 no
The evening world., 1911-02-13

T've never been licked yet. Tn too
OLD to begin now"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"rhsy yell TO - with Regain all
the louder after tapping up his cham
payne"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"xow do ] ind out anything7
pound ana pay till they cough II up"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

ICES coming In his auto. I wish 1,
was his hsarss."
The evening world., 1911-02-13

RIBBON DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
s-inch MORE Taffeta and ss4-inch Panne
Ribbon. A variety of colors, also Black and
White. 3oc per yard
value Csc
The evening world., 1911-02-13

x1Tw
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Newspaper Best Medium.


The ~newspaper is by far the best
advertising medium. city newspapers
reach more people, for the same
amount OF money employed, man any
other publicity agent,
1.-THE newspaper 10 the university
OF the W, q man. he can nearly
always AFFORD II, ana he sad II
WA microscopic care. II 10 one Of
the strongest influences on his life.
But indeed the newspaper is read
every day by practically every man
and woman In town. And loca.
publicity Is exactly what local churche.
need. II items OF especial interest ap,
pear In the dailies they are widely
discussed. The paper has the entrec
OF every home. II has not to over
come prejudice or annoyance. as Is tn,
case with many other forms OF ad,
vertislne. The average man has con,
fdence In his favorlte paper. and tn,
advertiser shares the benefits OF tina
confidence.
Besides the newspapers. the ledfle
is a good form OF adve~rtlsing-onl,
don't call Il a tract" smiled DR.
Stelzle. Then l recommend billboard
for summer weather. street car signi
for colder days, and postcards and cleo
uac hSets al the year round. Th'
' Asyss ~ a&stysse . y 5sssyHtre<atsts flsy;
The evening world., 1911-02-13

On Tuesday, February the I4th,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-08
Cnfel Sam Gin sosialiit9

Nus @aibington fpmmt cine
idredIide aunoe: Snfel Gam hit
ultter Die So3ialiiten gegaiWen.
lluo wer lit idltlo baran2 Der
eistritlt nntiirlid)l
6riiber be5og Snfel Sam ieim sc.
i%rorenes @aiier BON Gt~Sbdnolern.
&od, i'm Sabre 1896 beSablte er nllr
tb Gents iiir 100 BiMlo. Seiteem
ltieg Der &reis inimcr b0ber nto
iest rcrlnaet Der gistrlslt 80 Gents
fir 100 &iunb.
0nfei Sam bot ii6 Sahcr neiier.
6iigs nil einem &oitennuapapbe
aon lalpsen $4,000 cine gisiabrit Elm
gcridtei. Dieie Sabrif itellt Sis
8lm Hreile pom $500 Die Tonne fer
mlbreao ser Snlt oas Gis 5unl
Ereifs rcn $40 alt Sa}ioler per.
fault.
Snfet San mag uNter oie So5in'
Iiltet gegarsen iein, aber er ipari
| @el0.
@eipiB ipnrt Der CUTE unfel SON