davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
Jn(anOge(egrap6
TsOrb ober stI6fmprbG

Ul orb ooer Sel b It m morof z
Rem Dori. q. WGrS. Der
Yripatbantisr Sulius Te5rOpstp ipurs
be beute WOrgen pon .iusr Jrau, mel
6e 9slo ospoHiren ipnllie, auihetneno
in tiefsn GsoaRteu nerIuutsn, Dor ieis
rem Quite fbsno porgsiunbsn. als
iie auT ibre 5ragsn itiHs autpOrt sr.
belt, trat fie u1ber uHo entbette, eab
Tebrolpstp ohumdhtig baidB. Gin,
llnterIu1uns itelltt feit, baB sr ourh
.iueH S6ub i'm llnterleib t0otli6 pers
ipunoet porben mar. Die polissi lit
i'm 3peifsl, OBJ bier Gin Murb Ooer
Sslbitmsro oorIisgt. Sn siner 2aoe
bss pultes tpuroe Elm Renolper, beiisn
elRe Rdmmer lser mar, duf9efunoeu,
e. Ibeint aber niht Iebr fpdbriheinlI6,
toB 8ebrorpstp Ti6 erit cine &ugsI in
Ten 2eib iagte uno Damn bic W1ffe
tpieber fortltgts. Stephan gorossup.
Der glert bes gautisrs, iIt rorlGuiig
IN llnteriutuReshaft seHommen. Tez
b,olpstp 1T in8fpiiHeu ieinsr Dunoe
erlegen.
8lutt6at zines 9o1tStiteu.
Dallas, 5sras, 27. WGrs. 5.
&. Bates. Elm goli5iit pon 5ort North,
srftoB hsute glauos 5tpers in isiHem
1ieiiseH Bureau. gates bttrat 2eBte.
res, ndberte ftd1 Stpers, obne eir 8prt
su fagen uno fsuerte NIT 3trei outoma.
tiihen Repolpern mebrtre S6iiiTs duf
ihn ab, ibn ouf Der Si.le t0otsno.
Der W0rosr iteIte fi1 IelbF, polts
ater ben 0runO i,iner sbat nt5t an
eeben.
Snoiuner 5duptIiug i'm
DeiBtn 5aufs.
Wdf6ingtOn. Q. g., 27. WGrs.
6duptlina SuteOma, sin tlsiner, psrs
trodneter 6opi Snoianer ppn Der
qui.RsfsrDotipn in glrisona, srs
Id,ien beuts in poler Gtammestraht
i'm WsiBen 5auis unb truq oem grd=
iioenten bic Bite BON mebrersn GUN.
bert feiner StammesaneebOrissn Dor.
iie gang in Ruhe gu laffen. Gr Ilgts
bem eroBsn tpeiben Batter. oaB Die
Sopi. sSnoian.r 70 su le6en ipiinihten.
ipie lie Dor Dem aommen Der Deibsn
selebt b1tten, Dor alien inpefien m0hs
ten iie bon Sdulsn unb S6ullebr.rn
befrtit blsiben. 4ls Snteomd bds
MsiBe 5ous perlieB, FAB sr not ME.
tergebriidter uno trauriser aus ais
aepobnlit. Der groBe ipeibe Batter
hotts ihm n6mlih sil O.rfieten eses6en,
b1B bon einsr 2lbIhdffuns Der Shus
len nnb aebrer gar isint R.oe ieiu
tonne.
gine peiters G6sntuns
BON 6rau gmerp.
ReDport, R. s., q. Wadrs. -
5rnu 5bomas s. Gmerp bon gincins
natl ,tpelfe neuli1 cine 1iertelmi[Iion
fir reT 8au einss 6eims fir sinen
hriitli fen SiinsIingsper,in oes 5eerss
uno ~ Glotte ausfebte, bat ibre
Ghennlng um $50, 900 srb0bt. Der
Ban III bereits sienlib melt ppreez
fhrtttsn uuo ipu i'm tpmmenbeu Qus
suft our6 sprdfbent 5ofi einsstpei6t
iperben.
Miiffen meter brummen.
Wnfbington. .. g.. q. MGrS.
Der Rer Dorfsr gantier gburles 90.
mssri. mnh fein Ghicnaesr 2eiosnsge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
Rleine SDli5eina6ri6tea.

- Die golisiiten mant uno 9uiam
bobsn friib gtitsrn Wlorgen an 2Ougz
NORTH Strabe ein Grapipisl aus uno
nsrhafteten SoIspb Diaiams, IL Sab
re aft. bon 1927 ;SOrater StraBe; Geo.
Relion, 18 Sabre aft, pon 4 GdnsooH
court, unb EARN 4I6. 20 Sabre alt,
bon Ho. $40 Carlisle Qpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
smitisfIad,tlina.

bon Der goIissibebOrbe BON 2srinss
ton. aB.. traf seitern ein 3eIssramm
Elm. bab Der an SamItas bierielbit
unter bem 9ldmen 2orrp aacefielo
BON ben GskiuipoIisiitsn 5iiftlsin unb
pflus nerbaftete WlaHn NIT einsm
Ginbrehtr Ramens Clarence Rlein
ibentifh iit. peIdsr in 2eriHston 5u
elmer ldnseren JrttbeitsItrafe xrurs
ibeilt porben. jsooh mad einisen Tlos
naten aus bem GefdugntB sntipruusen
mar. Der Gefansene ipiro unttr Der
2lntlass. Elm 5uitisfliidtlins gu ieiu.
Bis sur antunft eines 2trtngtoner
8eanten feiteebdlten iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
Fir sns g0IteriHs . Senimal.

Die Rorbbeutfde S4iiBsn GeleIls
fhaft bspoHirte geitern beim 8oliss
blutt $40 als i1r geitrus fir ods
gdftorius SentmdI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
Riots iit 70 quGi.nb,

Riots iit 10 quGisnb, ols eine
snt3iinbete GubtrIif. Sdmcrrboi6enz
gsi6pullt. uub bieienieen. bic baran
Ieiben. srsifeH noh irsenb .insm Mite
tsI. hos ibnen 2inberuns peripri6t.
Hahbem lie Elm Gebeimmitttl nan
bem anberen nerfud5t bnben unb FIN,
ben, bnB teins ibnen 6eilung brohte.
geben tie fi1 Der 9tr5tpeifIung bin.
Golden 9eibenoen hdbtn Qlsr3te aIIer
G1ulen unb touIenb< gebeilter pa
tieRien felt spdn5is S0bren empfoblsn.
AnnfeIis su etbrauhsn. ala bos ein5ig
nirflihs, nerniinftise. 3uptrldiTise unb
rdhitale WitteI gegsn 6dmorrbcibtn.
proben bon MnoteIis ipsrben BON 3.
Reuf1nter e Co., 9oI 1916. Hep
M=-a e-.s ha~I~ssA4 80 IA
E0tAt IAss sssIs"Sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
9OnOuner GbrOnif.

Qus sfrommen" &reifeu. - Der JeIo'
5ug gssen 0os 8et5enbrot. Y Die
.allbritifhe 2abenno6e". - 9as
Seitament bes Qoro StpdptbIing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

Benn .c.mano fsineMeinutg INNER
fir iid1 behalf, 10 iDtro ihn itIerHano
beltreiten, baB er ReGt bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
gd,ifsid,eine

nod nnb bon europe INIT alien Goni
pfer.9inten.
0elofenbmmgea
frei in's Sous Der empianger.
NDnuiad1ten
rehtseiiltie oftsefertigt.
Grbid)aftss 6olleftiOncn
prompt ino biIlie belorgt.
Western German Bank,
Ode 12. nab gine Strake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
From Another Point of View

Apparently the sufficient
possibly Of
he dare-dev
frstit is
though so ia been rs an
It's Marching right
certainly in the channels
will probably welcome the day when 1t will be
m find
explanation demanded the Next
to be wher fell
to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
A Voice From The Public Schools

teresting story of Joseph, which has
true.
A lecturer, in discussing the eastern
countries, spoke OF the enlightening
influence OF western civilization In
the development OF Japan. and then
defined western civilization as west
ern Christianity. II our western
Christianity is good for the eastern
countries, why not nave little more
OF IL ourselves and from where caA
we get il but from the Bible? Ii may
be said, however. thGt the home or
church is a better place for study
OF the Holly Book. But how many
parents there are who are not quail
fed TO impart this knowledge or are
neglectful of this important duty: and
how many children there are who are
not reached by The church. More
over We admit as we undoubtedly
must. that the church has an uplift.
ing influence on community. and
that those countries in which the
Christian church predominates excel
In civilization over other lands. why
not cooperate with the church. in
bringing the advance ment about?
The public should consider the mat.
ter logically and decide whether these
children or whom we are trying to
make good citizens will become bet
ter ones with or without the Bible.
And guided by the lamp OF expert
ence, whether this na.ion is likely to
become more progressive and en-
lightened when its people are denied
the Bible or when they are encourag.
ed in its use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

in newspapers and periodicals
averaged S1.75 per capita per
year.
This means that about ONE
BILLION FIVE HUNDRED
SEVENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS are put into pub
licity "a reserve fund - A
GREAT ASSET FOR THE
BUSINESS INTERESTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
1t is the thing that keeps us
alive and makes us happy and
makes us as nation very pros
porous, and keeps us well fed
and well clothed and well housed,
and increases our earning power.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

Emanuel Wishbone was walking
along the docks in one OF our large
cities on the coast. He was wonder
ing at the shipping. the weather
beaten old hulks from distant parts
OF the world. with their rough, griz
zled captains and mates. Tie little
knew how hard up some OF. the ships
were for crews. Because the crews
they came in with mad wandered on
up town declaring Never again!
Less likely seamen than Emanuel had
been shanghaied on those docks
Dusk came on and still Emanuel
Wishbone wandered, entranced among
the picturesque shipping lie did not
notice two sinister fellows sneaking
up behind him with a gunny sack He
did not know they were going TO throw
Il over his head lie did not know that
the good ship Grogcastle needed Just
one more man before il could sail.
THE END
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
THE ULTIMATUM.

II is reported that j. Pierpont Nor
gan and John - Rockefeller have sent
y ord To President Diaz. OF Mexico, that
-heN nave lost confidence in him and
'ohsldsr ms resignation advisable
Wen, Tor twenty seven years
tSome or sunshine, some OF tears)
nave tried the best / know
To be boss OF Mexico
I've succeeded, / have erred
We mace plumbers most absurd,
We made nivvers by the score.
For I'm human, nothing more
But according TO my right,
We been reasonably vight.
AEd. my records freely tell
On the average I've done well
I've made enemies. that's true:
We hal rivals. not a few
ana ! recently have found
That there's trouble great around
Revolution fills the air.
htres ascension everywhere.
Ana tthe truth / cannot hide)
There's Tow on every SIDE
let ~ that I'd not have cared
And I've really not been scared,
or We felt that / could fix il
II ID start right In 10 mix IT,"
Just because l know my people
cellar, attic, roof and steCule
Yes. ! and my friends together
could nave ridden out the weather;
But alack and exc alas.
WV see my day must pass
W hats the use OF forming plans
To assauge the MoNioansp
What's the use OF making peace
20 mat war anu strife may cease?
Why establish confidence
MA my countrys scrappy gents?
No. 'twould be in vain, see
since these two are sour on me
Now that Morgan ana his pal
say Get out" get out 1 shall
Uncle sam might bid me quit
Md ia mind him not a bit
George and wilhelm might insist,
But Ia wink and answer list"
NOW, however, it's different
And this message to me sent
From the rulers OF creation
Means, see, my abdication:
80 ' quit, yamoosc and go
Farewell. dear old Mexico,
Paul West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.


Chicago read Chicago daily
newspapers.
Imagine every family seeing
in his daily newspaper p pages
of advertising for, say, % con-
secutive weeks, setting forth
the merits of some food product
or some make of soap or fine
poundcake. WHAT WOULD
HAPPEN?
Wouldn't everybody buy il,
and if it proved to be good
wouldn't they continue 10 buy
it?
ALL METHODS OF ADVER-
Using ARE GOOD in their
way, but the NEWSPAPER is
always on the job. 1T Is A
WONDERFUL SALESMAN. IL
gets into homes and has its say
it INFLUENCES the mer-
chant TO stock up with the goods
that are advertised and >hen
sells them for him. It's shot is
true.
Mr.. Mahin in his talk also
said that the cost of advertising
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENTS.
BY RArH.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March 20
Dear Dad Senator Clapp Is becom-
ing great campalgner for popular
government. he has remained In the
east during the past month, accept
ing invitations in Michigan and other
states. and has addressed large andl
ences on the Oregon pin he will ap
pear in Boston during the latter part
OF this month
Champ Ciarks presidential stock 10
going up Since the visit OF william
i BRYAN here the other day II mas
become generally known that MT
Bryan will aggressIyely oppose the
nomination OF Judson Harmon ana
that ne feels very kindly toward the
nomination or Champ clark. ol
course, he is making no promises at
this stage OF the game, but he mas
let II be known that he expects Clark
TO perform and that he rather hkes
the idea OF Clark as candidate.
Mr.. Bryan is not opposed TO Nood
row Wilson He Is Watching the
Woodrow Wilson boom also ana ~
seems 70 be "a tossJup between Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark so far
as the Bryan influence is concerned
IL may be added that without Bryan >
influence IL will be uphill work FOR
anybody TO get the Democratic nom
ination.
penrose is 10 succeed Aldrich asl
leader OF the Republican majority In
the United States senate. Possibly
Penrose will be ar Improvement over
the leadership OF that majority Dur
ing the session just closed. NoobdF
could discover just Who was leadlns
at that time.
Now that il is all over | wish 10 90
on record as OF the personal opinion
that | consider Richard A. Ballinger
10 have been badly treated ! think
Taft should have stood by Ballinger'
4 This business OF unloading him AT THIS
| time OF day ought &c be resented by
/ Mr.. Ballingers friends. or course
this sham Indignation OF Mr.. Taft, and
! his Nominations against headline
| readers and conspiracy promoters
| do not go with anybody. Bailinger
| was not the guilty party IN that al
fair Balllnger did what he was told
I 10 do and did II very efficiently and
! took the cursing; and now for Taft
! 20 unload him in this ungratefnl way
For ny part | sag Ballinger. shake
| hope you will get clients
-
The Democratic platforms OF 1900
| 1904 and 1908, all declared in favor OF
Philippine independence. The last one
said. I'VE condemn the experiment.
in imperialism as an ineXcusable
blunder which has involved us in
enormous expenses, brought us weak
ness instead of strength. and laid our
nation open TO the charge of abandon
| ing fundamental doctrine OF self
| government. In recognizing the IN
| dependence OF the Philippines. ouI
government should retain such land
| as may be necessary for coaling sta
tons and naval bases"
Now that the Democrats are in con
troll OF the house. IL is proposed L
revive and keep some OF these
pledges Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

You will find angling 10 be like the
virtue OF humility, which has a calm
ness of spirit and a world OF other
blessings attendant upon it-Izaak
Walton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

This life is all a feeting show:
We learn this with frown.
We spend our lives in earning dough
To view it's pleasures. and yet to go
Just as they ring the curtain down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Hereditary Instinct.

Have YOU a place in your heart
for me?' sighed the lovelorn youth.
Sure" replied the street car con-
ductor's daughter plenty OF room up
in front"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Just So.

why are you here?" demanded the ,
Mexican government, across the fence
We're here because we're here"
shouted the American soldiers with
one voices Buffalo Express.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

After a man has worked. until he
is 40 he can't take a day of without
a misgiving that he is sadly missed
The fact of the matter is, he isn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Our phone .rang.

Assured that he HAD us, the man
on the other end of the line began
in a very earnest MANNER;
II would call your attention to an
article in your paper of last evening
concerning the number of persons
ran down by automobiles in our
streets. That article, Mr.. Editor,
while conveying to the reader ali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
rip I'm up the Back.
Mr.. Editor, But Don't
Dare Use My Name"
The Anonymous phone Message
Comes To Join the Unsigned
letter 10 the Newspaper
as a Means TO Better
Government.

L
>------------ while conveying reader al
driven in Detroit neglected
the leneny of the courts The
newspaper afraid ought out good and
4 strong TINS point"
@who Is speakingg' asked.
am o your subscribers" the reply
n -rhe please" suggested
you wouldn't name
up yourself papers called
up wouldn't anything that would
wouldn't anything
against Judge Connolly rip up the back
"wen glad quote you will let have name we
but all could second and stout request
a1rep ME ont Of it,
place. dispose subject of the phone talk
The courts are not to blame at all pace nit
mp In thoroughfares
The inactivity of the police department to blame
activity Judge politics and his connection
bipartisan political conspiracy which has made him the local
his reelection but the
spdy only about of cohng
100 before the recorders court under the law which assigns
B these the police justice.
Justice apologies
stage of his term
persisted speed have
fashion and in compel respect for
the rights Of the pedestrian.
having offender his particular desire
u to face this branch of the court
However the point upon which we
would call special attention the sOctude of the good citizen who
the possibility of his appearing in con-
necion why knock
in the
newspaper correspondent who himself E
Furibu "vox Popuh" belong in the class
They their be utpoken and fearless while they
n the background, anonymous
fight their battles for them but they
Z o give it the support OF their voice
They newspaper FOR SOMETHING which
sign hopeful and inspiring sgnbut
they the stand for
alone, also
wherever people
deprived which their wherever there
tency neeny dishonesty Office and wherever there under
Office the most to blame is the who
"These things all bad;
things sad reflection the intelligence of the city
state nation"
things upon backbone and independence as
- people"
saThee things a disgrace should be corrected"
But
seDont quote me-
.You go ahead and rip 'em mp the back
"Give halle Columbia for they deserve it"
"Chase the rascals out"
# DON'T for heavens sake, PRINT MY NAME
Anonymous may believe in honest advertising
Anonymous may approve policy which refuses
liquor advertising
Anonymous may satisfaction
fakes prisoners newspaper along
nt crook the whole category
e DOESN'T WANT TO BE QUOTED.
He is n bushes and might his profits
perfectly willing the NEWSPAPER
profits campaigns which does it has days
the year very any support the good
back which ARE
not publication his used anonymous tee
phone call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

There is reported to be glut in
the tcothpick market. People stop
ped eating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
OBSERVATIONS

raftpl is
station Mgdana
parcu n California,
TRyIN more OF talking.
bay
coast OF owe in al
y life coastf omSa
made neohe nava n
mosquito the Uncle
buzzng around while
working that matter should sneak In
The getting folks TO his honor
his left hand
fetching
We
abou the o il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

penrose is 10 succeed Aldrich asl
leader OF the Republican majority In
the United States senate. Possibly
Penrose will be All Improvement over
the leadership OF that majority dur-
ing the session just closed. NoobdF
could discover just Who was leadlns
at that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

particularly IN southell
doing more or less talk
Magdalena bay is q
western coast OF Lower
cihc coast from San hi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

Mr. Anonymous may believe in honest advertising
Mr. Anonymous approve policy which refuses
liquor advertising
Anonymous look with satisfaction the medical
driven along with
thief the whole category
But he DOESN'T WANT TO BE QUOTED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

reckless which driven IN DeO heg5ce
the lenieny the courts The
Times that afraid ought to come out good and
strong Of TINS point"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
PRINCE WILL ATTEND
WELLINGTON COLLEGE

ter was rendered the moro jiQuan,
| by the fact that when Stead was edi-
| tor OF the Pail Mall Gazette (now
owned by William Waldorf Astor),
as SUB. editor. The Hon. Galbraith
cores deportation is the third case.
In each instance these deportations
are acts by the sovereign in Council"
mat Is 10 say, they are ordered by
me monarch. at meeting of hts
prtvy Council 1t is through the
~ .onhcil that the King exercises
n's powers OF Sovereignty in all in
stances not actually covered by statute
i;tw' and inasmuch as the Kings au-
.nvFity extends over all parts of his
10 run, even where mere acts OF
l,l ,arliainent have no effect. This is ali
Gn,, rofe the case. since the King in
peal. not only for tho United Kingdom
put for the entire British Empire. and
10 which, Tor instance. Canadians and
ing Exhausted all the resources OF the
supreme Courts Of Appeal OF the Domin.
ION and Of me Commonwealth.
among GaibFaith Coles closest as
British East Africa are his brother
N law, Lord Delanere. who is mar
RED to his sister. and on whose prop
erty tho killing OF the native took
Place; Lord Cardross and Captain Van
DER Weyer, formerly OF Tie Scots
Guards some years ago Lord Deia-
Of East Africa from mem bershin OF
the legislative council. FOR his trucu-
lent and aggressive manner in demand
ing change of the local black labor
laws, with Il view OF making them
more stringent" a bitter feud eosued.
between the Governor on the one hand
ana Lord Delamere with all the Eng
llsh land owners on the other. tn.
representative 81 the sovereign being
virtually boycotted. in & social sense,
by the entire white society OF that
~ A frt y "a.
In the end he demanded and obtained
MS transfer 20 another post. 1t VIII
be interesting TO see whether the pres.
cnt Governor will meet with a STINT
lar fate, for the part witch he has
been obliged to take in the deportation.
that ~ 10 say. the Punishment. %
Galbraith Cole from British East Afri-
Lord Enniskil!en is u Knight OF the
Order of st. Patrick. has his princi-
pal country seat at Florence Court.
seat in the House OF Lords as a Baron
OF the United Kingdom, his viscounty
and earldom being Irish. and IS de-
seconded from that Sir william Cole
who settled in Ireland In the reign
OF James l.. receiving an immense tract
OF escheated lands. which are still in
the possession OF his descendants or
the latter. John Cole was raised 10
the peerage OF ireland as Lord Mount
florence in 1860, and his son was ad
vanced to the Earldom OF Enniskillen
bringing about the union of ireland
and England. He was one OF the CO.
respondents in the famous Mordannt
divorce case OF forty years ago: "A
case in which ii was attempted to in
criminate king Edward. (then Prince
OF Walesl. but without success he BE-
Ing acquitted by jury OF his fellow
countrynen. whereas the then Lord
Cole. now Lord Enniskillen. was pro-
nounced guilty.
Copyright, 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
THE MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.

flfty-cight years uEo tho Virginia
Mechanics Institute was established
. In Richmond. and tonight at half past
| o'clock it will begin new term
with brighter prospects than ever.
At the last session II had an enroll
ment of $40 students. the fourth
largest group OF young men attending
and It Will begin the new year with
slightly increased attendance. tho
facilities of the school being the only
limit TO the size of the student body
With q faculty of twcnty-sov ac-
complishcd instructors and all It's
rooms crowded with earnest-minded
young men eager to learn. this insti-
tuition is filing most important
place in the educational life of this
community and has proved itself
through years of successful endeavor
worthy OF the support It has received
from the City. More than four thou
sand men In this community havo
been instructed IN the different
courses taught here, all of which are
especially designed for the training
of young men In the things which
are most needed by them in the
economic affairs of every day life.
Theoretical classes in mathematics. in
science and design are offered, MS well
as practical classes In the English
language. In shop and laboratory
work and here the young man who
has had 10 othor chance, who wants
to set ahead IN the world, who is in
terestcd in the practical things about
him. who would make a man of him
self,' is given opportunities which
he could not otherwise enjoy.
1t is fact worthy OF note that the
students OF the Mechanics Institute
are among the most active builders
of the new and greater City OF Rich
mond. 1t is AN old proverb that
where there's Will there's Il way"
The Institute shows the way.