davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
TO AID MEXICAN REBELS
Antonio dc l.. .trnu;n, Released fron,
pcniteniinrx:. C.ars To

Antonio dc l.. .irnuju, Released from
Pcnitentinry, Goes to Mexico.
kansas City. Mo-. February TO-
Antonio de p. Aruujo Mexican editor
and revolutionist. released from the
Federal penitentiary at I.eayenworth
esterday, said while III Kansas CITY
last night he would start for Mexico
TO-DAY to aid the rovolutionists He
was convicted, after a protest OF III )
Mexican government. Of conspirin-
against friendly foreign state
Arau1o, who before his arrest edited
a paper al san Antonio Texas de-
Glared the Liberal party, headed nv
Rlchardo Flores Magon, now In exile
ana a resident OF Los Angeles and the
Iadero party have reached an agree
mcnt for the purpose az making var on
Pres idcNt piuZ .-...' = A. u II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
A WASHlNTON VIEW
Not TO he Tolerated That Negro should
Ptnce Hands or White Woman.

MOI 10 TIC 'F0IcrRtrd That Negro SHOULD
Place Hands or White Wo1nnn
Washington February o." From th /.
Viewpoint of he white women OF the.
national capital II is not 10 be toll.
Grated that q colorcd man should dare
put MS hands on one OF them"
~ with this statement. Judge Wright
sentenced Irving Groom coIorcd. To
pcnitentiary Imprisonment for fftccu
years on conviction Of snutching Il
pccketpook from Mrs Alice " ,Icn-
krs.
The Justice added that III is only ~
consistent imposition OF the maximum
penalty that tho streets OF Washing-
Ton may be safe for women TO walk
after nishtfali, ltshall Impose this sen
tencc IN every such case that comes
30 my attention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
WAR BALLOON SAILS TO METZ.
Journey From &C co'',n y, =. the Dirlslbls

n :, : !
Metz Alsacn February TO- The dIririh,o
balloon Gross ] II. lcft Gotha for Metz a G:w
o'clock Wednesday morning. and at noon
passed over Hanau. heading In tho direction
OF Frankfort-on thc-Main 1t reached here
at GEO o-night ~ :.
rho nirship WAS transferred from the Ber-
lin balloon sheds to Metz to make room in
tho former for the dirgIblc Gross w, which
has Just been COMPLETED and IL AWAITING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Friday midnight temperature IS. 80
g y. AI..temperature "a
Wind. direction ....... West
W ma; VELOCITY 5l......a............ IL
Meainef ,..l..t............... Clear
!lhlh1all ...5.s.|........,......... 80
II noon temperature II
3 r. NJ. temperature IL
MaNlmum temperature up to :
NJ. r. NJ .s,................ "A
Minimum temperature up to )
r N. ................ 80
Mean temperature ... AZ
Normal temperature 20
deficiency in tempera ture .
Accum. excess in temperature
since January / 12o
Accnm. excess in rainfall since
January | .......,:: 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11

YES the press haa finally leaked enough to cause
the pubic to more THAN suspect that there were
enough leading Democrats" present too booty and
bosterous to permit obtain orators to be heard Per.
haps some day we viii learn if the condition of ~.
audience proved rclsf to the speakers,
In his purpose to lave the Democratic oartv from
deliriun tremens.' Wh Jennings BRYAN has 4 mis-.
son-to the leaders
fcf' from cxPeriehce, agree with the above
named gentleman that "a man does not have 70
to be Democrat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
having received stolen property

.haVIhs received stolen property.
The original robbery occurred in Rector's
restaurant sunday morning when n bandit
entered as John Adams. the cashier and
Ray Saislnc assistant head walter were
near the cashiers desk Pointing IA revolver
at the men he proceeded In true hold up
fashion to procure $500
The police searched yainly for the des-
psrado for many hours Then n note from
an unidentified woman gave them a clue
as TO the nature OF the hold-up.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
ROBBERS TERRoRlZE Annoy
Four Are neheadeh IN Attempt to Check

Four are Hehended In Attempt to Check
I.nyiesSncss.
annoy, China. February 1O-The sur
rounding country is overrun with bands
ot armed robbers. aud the hol.ieT have
/, injured INTO the heart Of this city,
tcrrorizing the inha bitants.
me authorities have adopted strong
treasures 10 suppress the autlnWry. ana
lcmr robbers We're beheaded to-day
The bands come generally from the
uircction OF Human province. where the
famine has made thousands OF men
desperate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
Earth Shock In Dnnville.

Especial 10 The Times Disnatch.l
panville. Va. February l0.---What a
number regard as a mild earthquake,
shock was felt In various sections OF
the city here this morning. The shock
or rumbling sensation lasted from.
thirty to siSty seconds. No damage,
was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
fHE AMERICAN ISSUE

broken our ranks and made fools of u.s. II there is one
thing that temperance people need today more than
anything else it to discriminate between the real
good and the genuine bad, and cling enaciously to
the institution which has struck to the hearts Of
the drunkard-makers Of this state. EIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA To
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
lsrecial to the Times Dis patch. /

washington, D. G., February TO-
delegates from Virginia who will at
tend the Pan American Conference
mere next week. SO far registered. are
William t. Anderson, Harvey AZ Dick
son. II. Z. Sheriff, Percy W. Wilson,
Morris Adelsdorf. NJ Wolcott, DIR.
Painter, Thomas Nelson Page Stratton
Bragg, W. L. Shafer These, with
others TO register later. will represent
all sections Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11

trial. The new aircraft is st4 feet in length
aud Is expected to be the specdicst d;rieible
set constructed. capable of making forty
miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
THE WEATHER.

Forccast: Observation-Disclosures, fair
Saturday; Sunday rnin in south, rain
or snow In north portion; warmer, light
to moderate, variable winds, becoming
west.
North CaroIinn--Fa[r Saturday.; Sun.
dn! rain and warmer; moderate north.
west 10 northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
The Baltimore Banquet

he Fa.nvllc Herald 10 have sized up situa-
ton at the Democratic love feast at Baltimore saying:
At the Baltimore banquet all pert up eo1uenee re-
manned uneorked. but not SO with the champagne"
Quite So This is the full story Of that event-Timcs
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
DRIVEN TO POLICE
BY NEWSP PERMEN.

(Continuad From First tage.l
marry Miss Arnold?" the elder Griscom
REPLIED: II know Of no wedding"
John W. Arnold. brother of
Dorothy. said after tho conference to-s
day that from now on the family would
act without the aid and advice OF law
Ncrs lie would not say whether this
move meant that the family was GER
tain of her whereabouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11

Virginia editor, stating that it waa
published semi-monthly for the Vir.
GINA Anu-Saloon League calling it.
self an advocate Of Christian patriot
ism and declaring itself to be the Eir-
ginia edition. did not lead one TO I'M
dcrstand that this same American Is
sue would print fake program. But
since The Times Dispatch is accused
by the Anti-Saloon League officers, its
takes great pleasure in stating these
facts and photographing editorial page.
program and all. from the organ OF thu
league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
I A7at;-Saloon LEAGUE

73o DeX'tonal Exercises Rev. L T. Wilson. D. D.
745 AGREES: Shalt the Constitution and Laws be
Nuihed!...... Hon. Carter Glass
$50 address: Virginia Dry Rev G. w Mcdaniel. D. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY.
Arrest of Man Suspected of Murder.
ing Guggenheim Waterman.

PHILADELPHIA. November 6-After
a chase along the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company i'm this city, a
man giving the name OF Gus EricsseN.
twenty lone years of age, OF West 5ath
street New York. was arrested late last
night by railroad detectives on suspicion
that he Is the man who murdered
Waterman on the estate of Isaac Gugsen-
helm. the copper magnate. on Long -
land, y. Y. The man was arrested only
after he had given the detectives des
perate struggle and lie was finally iocke'l
up for a hearing. The struggle occurred
on a trestle thirty feet above the street.
The murdered Waterman was Alfred
BROKER, who had been employed by Nj.
Gurgenleim FOR some time. lie found
intriiders on fhc estate early last Satur-
DAY morning and I'm attempting TO chr~,'
them away he was shot and killed Nj.
Guc,sers4riur : has offered reward %
81 ,so for the arrest ~ the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
VICTIM Of EXPLOSION
REPORTED RECOVERING
William Artz Killed in Accident,
in Which Joseph SchIadt
Suffered Injuries.

Joseph Schladt, proprietor of the West
Washington Hotel. at 1.3S Wisconsin ave-
nue. who was severely burned yeSter-
day afternoon while endeavoring to res
cue William ArtZ, a plumber. who was
burned and manged by the explosion of
acetylene gas. in rear of the hotel. was
reported this morning improved. .Artz
died about 4:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon at Georgetown University Hospital.
The plumber went to the gas plant al
the hotel shortly after noon to see what
repairs were needed. trouble having been
experienced with it recently. He had been
at work only a short while when the
explosion occurred and a fire started.
Rescued by His Son.
Mr. Schladt went to his assistance and
dragged him from the burning debris. In
doing SO. the hotel proprietor was terri
bly, burned about his face and hands, and
it was necessary for his son TO extinguish
the blaze in order to save him from being
cremated.
Both victims of the explosion and tire
were hurried to the hospital. Artz was
unconscious and no hope for his recovery
was entertained. The hotel proprietor was
also in a serious condition. but was re-
yived Although he seems better this
morning, 1t is stated, he is not out of
danger. .-.-9.
Burial at Williamsport.
William Artz was thirty-eight years old.
a native Of Williamsport. Md. and had
resided in this city about twenty years.
He had made his home recently at 2s31
n street. His wife and two children, who
were visiting in Pittsburgh. Pa, were
summoned home last night
The deceased was a member of the
Modern Woodmcn of America and tile
Red Men, and members of the two or
CARNATIONS will conduct funeral cere-
monies over the body at the family home
tomorrow evening. Wednesday morning
the body VIII be taken to Williamspcrt
for interment. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Howard University Night. !"

Howard University Night will be
celebrated by the Bethel Literary Asso-
citation tomorrow at o'clock pm. at
A. NJ. Il. Church.
BY especial request. DR.. Wilbur p.
Thirkield, president of the university,
will deliver a lecture on 'The Building of
a Man. The faculty of the university
will attend and music will lie furnished
by a choir Of fifty voices and the uni
yersity orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
ROMANCE AND RAIN
And a Poor Young SWANS Bouquet
of Flowers.

\ dainty love story OF youth and a
maid, entitled Love and Galoshes, by
Ralph Henry Barbour, will be found in
our next Sunday Magazine. Harry Baker,
a boy of eighteen, was madly in love with
his employers daughter, Lois, and,
through great abstinence. had saved
enough money to pay for some flowers to
send the night he was going to take her
to party. To his horror, just as he was
dressing rainstorm broke out-and he
did not have enough money to pay for a
carriage. and there were no street cars
i'm that neighhorhood.
To, think OF taking this petted heiress OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Shortage Of Bluejackets.

Secretary Meyer is seriously consider
hing a recommendation to Congress for
another increase in the enlisted personnel
of the navy. There is reported to be a
shortage of bluejackets since the new
big ships have been put into commits
sion. With the completion of the building
program authorized by the last Con-
gress the deficiency may reach a
point where it will be necessary either to
lay UP some of the best ships of the navy
from lack of a working complement or
secure legislative authority for an IN
crease In the enlisted personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
TO DISCUSS OLDER BOYS
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Conference Will Open Friday
Evening at Calvary Bap-
fist Church.

The full program for the conference re
garding the older boy and the Sunday
school," which is to open next Friday
evening at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Sth and II streets northwest. and to con-
tinue for three days, was announced to-
day 1t is to be given under the auspices
Of the boys work committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The gathering and registration of dele
gates will begin at o'clock Friday even
ing. Supper will be served at o'clock.
and at Gas o'clock the gathering will be
called to order. After devotions led by
Rev. Dr. S. II. Greene pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church; the introduction
of de. egates and the appointment of joint
committees for consideration of addresses,
William Knowles Cooper, general secre
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A., will speak on
"a Greater Manhood for Greater Wash
ington." W. W. MILAN, president of the
Sunday School Association of the District
of Columbia will speak on THE Place of
the Older Boy in the Sunday School.
Following the addresses there will be a
general discussion, led by Walter NJ.
Wood of Philadelphia for the adults and
Stephen E. Kramer for the boys.
Session at Cherrydale.
The second session will convene at $50
O'Clock Saturday morning at Vacation
Lodge of the y. w. c. A. at Cherrydale,
Va. Mark Allen Watson, superintendent
of the Eamline NJ. f. Church Sunday
school, will deliver an address on Sc
curing an Enrolment and Attendance of
Older Boys i'm the Sunday Schools Prof.
Louis I. Bliss will lead the discussion.
Grant Leet, chairman of Bible study
of the Boys Y. NJ. C. A.. will talk on
"Rible Lessons That Interest Older
Boys A. D. Sutherland will lead the
discussion.
other addresses on the days program
will be BOY Scouts and the Sunday
School, James T.. West. national eN
ecutive secretary OF the Boy Scouts of
America; THE Boys Brigade" Freder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

the rich Mr.. Fielding afoot through the
mud and wet was utterly out of the ques-
ton; on the other hand, in his despairing
thoughts he could see her dancing with
the miserable bookkeeper who sat Oppo-
site him in the office. But Harry took
Lois to the party, after all; and on the
way occurred that old, old confession that
has made the world sing since the dawn
ing Of time. 1t Is safe to say that Mr..
Barbour has never written a more charm
ing story. Watch for it In our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Campaigning by Telephone.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Campaign-
ing by telephone is being tried on a
wholesale basis by a committee of So
ciety suffragettes who are supporting
the republican local ticket in Brooklyn.
More than 100000 telephone calls have
been used in the last fortnight by these
women. and they propose to keep the
work up until sunset election daI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Shot as She Leans Over Baby.

KITTANNING. Pa. November 6.-Mrs.
Mary Lehner died in a hospital here to-
day as a result of a wound received when
her brother-in-law, Douglass Quinn, ac-
cidentally discharged the gun he was
cleaning preparatory TO a hunting eXpedi-
ton The woman and her husband We're
leaning over the cradle in which lay their
first born when the charge exploded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Marine Band at Home Station

After tour of six weeks In the south
in which concerts We're given in all the
principal cities. the United States Marine
Band returned to its station in this city
yesterday. Lieut.. Santelmann. leader of
the band. said the trip was a success
financially and artistically. He added that
the bandsmen were enthusiastically re-
ceivcd at all places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Personal Friends at Bellew Funeral,

NEW YORK, November Ga few per-
sonai friends gathered at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament this morning to
attend the funeral of Kyrle Bellew. The
actor had no relatives in this country and
the services We're private. The body was
brought here early today from Salt Lake
City, where Mr.. Bellew died last Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
U. S. Gunboat in Honduran Waters.

The gunboat Wheeling has gone to
Swan Island, off the east coast of Hon.
duras. to investigate the condition or
number of citizens Of the United states
employed by an American syndicate in
the development of guano and phosphate
deposits. 1t is alleged that these men are
held in a state of peonage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

The dwelling of Ford Sarratt. at Zads,
near BeckIey. w. Va. was destroyed by
fire Saturday, and two children. a boy
of nine months and a girl of three years,
were cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

The Odd Fellows OF Washington county.
Md. have planned a big celebration at
Hagerstown for Thanksgiving week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

John T. White. fortN-iivc wears of age.
a farmer of Northampton county. Va.
died at his home. i'm BAY View. Saturday
of typhoid pneumonia, following an i'll
ness OF four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

our country and government that it has
prompted you to swear allegiance to the
banner of America.
"For ten years and more your noble
qualities OF mind and heart, your pru-
dence. your generosity have endeared YOU
to all who have had dealings with you.
Nor do l mean only the faithful sons OF
the holy church, who know you as a
pastor who has guided and watched over
the church in Amtrica with so much care
and so much love. but there are many
men Of all classes and creeds, men of
power and influence. statesmen, judges,
the President himself all filled with re-
spect and admiration for one upon whom
Rome has so recently put the sign OF
her approval; all are rejoiced at seeing
such a lifting climax to long and useful
service.
A Pride to Georgetown.
You are to become prince Of the
church: robed in the cardinals royal dye:
you are TO be one OF the bodyguard or
him who is the vicar of Christ on Garth
What high and rare privilege, to be
thus intimately associated with him to
whom have been intrusted the Keys or the
kingdom Of heaven, and 1t is the con-
seriousness that this dignity is conferred
know to be our friend, which fills with
pride and JOY the heart OF every George
town student.
Your eminence. / speak for every man
here present when l wish YOU God-speed
on your journey to the eternal city May
God grant you length Of days. and NIL
with fruitful service the years that yet
remain TO you. And now. in conclusion,
may l venture to beg Of your eminence to
take back with you to Rome this earnest
assurance that the sons Of Georgetown
pledge themselves to constant loyalty 70
the holy see, that IL is their strongest re-
solve and highest ambition to live and die
in closest union with our mother. the
church, and In humble obedience to the
sovereign pontiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
Session at Y. M. C. A. Building.

The session Sunday is to be held at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at the boys de-
partment of the y. NJ. c. \. Charles f..
Nesbit will deliver an address on 1.-The
Boys Part of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement" There will be a dis
cussion Of the subject. after which sup
per is to be served. Following the sup
per farewell service is to be held, at
which reports on the addresses and dis
cussions Of the preceding sessions Of the
conference are to be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

lex NJ Kerby. major of the Boys
Brigade of the District of Columbia:
knights of King Arthur Rev. Frank
j. Goodwin: Teachers for Older Boys
an Ideal" Rev. s. II. Pinkham OF the
Emmanuel Baptist Church: Sunday
School Class Organizations That Have
Proved Successful George Y. McLana-
han.
During the day there will be also 2
scout demonstration in charge of e. $.
Martin, Boy Scout commissioner of the
District of Columbia. Lunch and supper
will be served at the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

Toilets.
sc Princess Soap, 3 for. ...... .1oc
z5c 2-qt. Water Bottles. SOC
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen. .I2c
&c Sanitol Bath Powder. ...... &C
&c Mentholatum .I4c
SI.oo size Listerine. SOC
&c Violet Witch Hazel. ...... Sc
SC Ideal Tooth Picks, for =. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06

land charged with difficult mission.
How we'll you have fulfilled that mis-
sion is demonstrated by your elevation
to the college of cardinals. How we'll
YOU have deserved the distinction is
evidenced by the voice Of approval en-
pressed by men OF all stations.
I'VE rejoice at the great honor that
you have achieved. and we trust that
achieving the honor and distinction
you well deserve"
New Prince of the Church.
The Rev. J. A. Conway, speaking for
the faculty. said, in part:
ITO me the honor has been given to
greet and welcome new prince Of the
church. Georgetown COllege-the blue
and the gray-welcomes him clad in the
purple royalty and the gray of humility:
we are glad because your merit is recog-
nizcd and proclaimed to the world by the
highest authority on earth. Your public
worth has been acknowledged by the
high Judge. 1t is our privilege to recall the
bonds of private affection and gratitude
by which You have bound us to you
during your sojourn in Washington, the
familiar friendship YOU have ever shown,
the announcement you have given to our
labors, the interest with which you have
frightened our lives When you came We
-
our hearts are sad over the loss, but We
rejoice that vaster field is given to
your labOrs-to counsel and direct under
FITS wise head not territory or single
nation. but the universal church in which
you will reflect more gloriously the spirit
and the virtues of the sweet and gentle
I1mbrian known on earth and in heaven
as Francis of Assist"
Greeted by Students.
The reception given Mgr Falconio by
the students. Immediately following the
public reception, was an enthusiastic one.
The address of welcome delivered by Mr.
Carroll was as follows:
Your Emnence: In behalf of the stu
dent body Of Georgetown, ii is my pleas
ant duty to tender you whole hearted
welcome A rare privilege it Is 10 be
called upon to congratulate you on the
exalted dignity which the holy father
has conferred on you. Indeed. should
feel the honor too much for me, were I
not treasured by one fact-the knowledge
that YOU are not q stranger, nor "a mere
acquaintance, but one I'm whom there eS-
lists IL strong. peculiar sympathy for
old Georgetown This you have eyinced
| by "A special regard for her welfare az
an institution rot only in your attend
| ance ut its academic functions. but your
eminence has taken seat amongst W.
! in the base ball grandstand and followed
tho fortunes of our teams ON the sridiron
should | look for an additional bond oil
sympathy l should find IL I'm the TACT thar
You are IL fellow -citizen. Your eminence
| was once a stranger from a foreign shore,
!! but so high has been your esteem ol