davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
The Body Is a
Fat Factory

When man or woman grows fat and
huge, nabby layers OF this worthless flesh
makes them miserable. II is certain sign
That somewhere within the organism OF
that man or woman there Is something
radically wrong. The healthy man or wo-
man disests all that Ia good In food and
throws of In natural manner all that Is
bad. This Is what the digestive Juices are
made for. When these juices arc weakened
OF two powerful they cannot get tho good
things out OF the nourshment we eat and
hence they turn into tho blood that which
makes fat. II Is very simple to correct
these juices In fat person. This secret has
been demonstrated IN the famous Marn,ola
ia bets which now have such tronierd Gus
sale. They reduce fat at the rate OF from
Ic to Is ounces day. They correct the
faulty juices and give 70 tho body the very
nutrition It's needs They remove fat in a
natural manner. but they do II so quickly
as to be almost beyond belief. You do no.
have to diet or exercise and you may eat
what you will. These little iabluts are the
result or a demand on tho part OF tho pub
lie for form or tho fnmous Marnioa pre-
scription that Will permit fat person TO
carry his fat reduced with him at all times,
SO that each meal Will add no NOR, fat TO
his body. Marnola Tablets arc sold by
every druggist. or You may write the Mar
mo!a Company. nos Farmer Bldg Detroit.
Mich, and q case VIII ba sent You privately
by mail. The price OF Marmola Tablets In
20 cts. everywhere. M sfshl- 5iSi5 {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

plan was followed as to the captains
of militia, who were placed with com
pany commanders.
Plenty OF Hnrd Work
Almost every minute vas occupied
with hard work. Arising at $40 with
the sound of reveille, mess was had
at o'clock. and at z n two hour drill
began. After rest of nm hour, there
was another hours drill.
This drilling was had every other
day. the alternate mornings being oc-
cupied by long distance hikes. when
instruction was given in map reading.
The whole course was carefully mapped
out as school for the visiting mill
tiamen.
Tactical walks and problems took Up
most OF the afternoons. All tho spare
time not occupied by these set instruc-
ton periods was consumed in lectures
on map reading, quartcrmastcrs' du :
ties, commtssary matters, sanitation
and practically every detail OF camp
life. All militia as we'll regular Of
GERS reported to tho rcgimental com
mander daily. and he demanded expla-
nations for absence as quickly from
state troops rs from those regularly
in the service.
The health OF the camp is described hy
Major BoTles as wonderful. In these days
of modern sanitary methods all garbage ia
consumed, and the utmoat cleanliness Is en-
forced. There has been but ono case OF
typhoid In camp. contracted before the sick
man reached San Antonio.
Major Bowles says he knows OF no posst-
BILE plan which would be SO benencini TO an
officer OF tho National Guard ms attendance
on this camp, which ha regards az a mod Ell
in every particular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ANNUAL OUTING OF
Y. NJ. |. CADETS
Will Go on Expedition to Natural
Bridge on Trip Covering
-Four Days.

lSpeClaI 10 Tne 'IlmeS- DISPATCH.
Lexington. Va, May lathe CORDS
OF cadets OF the Virginia Military In
stitute. constituting a battalion OF four
companies, will mako IT'S annual tour
point being the Natural Bridge Four
days will constitute the outing. The
OBJECT " the march Ii for exercise In
the Held. and with view OF con form
ing rs far as timo permits with the
general orders of the Var Department.
:, me corps Will leave the V. NJ. l..
M,honday morning at 1870 o'clock. and
nam hodges Mann. year Bunalo Forge.
named in honor of tie Governor OF VIr-
sinia: tho second night will be spent
Wood, in honor OF MajorGcneral Leon
ard Wood, chief of stan, United States
army ar, and Wednesday night; on their
Camp. j Ohm Quincy Mari. located near ai
NcCluera sulphur Springs so named in
nonor OF Captain John Quincy Mari,
lhe { nrss " y. NJ: gradaa!e killed IN
The route and camps were selected
by colonel $. r. .Gleaves. the command
ant. and Captain J. w. Gilmore, the
Colonel Glcaves Will have charge of
the expedition, with Captail CIB. coui.
%. y "a, and Captain !! 4: Nichols. Jr
geon, and Captain Gilmore will also
accompany the battalion r.
These annual outings are enjoyed
~, ~ me cadets although during tho
;, New Market Memorial BAY next
M st.,ha VII be obss we'd at The Yir-
ainla Military Institute Cemetery a
$50 =. NJ. with simple ceremony, and
military features will be omitted on
account[of the absence OF the cadets
on their march to Natural Bridge. The
Memhers OF the association Will meet
and cover the graves of the fallen Nav
Market boys with flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
SINNERS AsAvE s1wBEns.
Especial /. Ne Timea.p.sp

Especial t, 81 .e Times-D.spa ten. ]
Newbern, IT Z, May 1S.-The larger
part OF the 81 fstic Shriners left this
afternoon n ,ecial train. after spend
ing. the da . sightseeing. The Ell
frida and |. cutter Pamlico took the
entire party down the riper. and did
not return Until o'clock. The sixty
ak novices haye about recovered, and
to-day has been ono of pleasure to all.
Last night about $50 were in the city
and saw the noylce5 cross the hot
sands. The slogan, 'TIava Big Time"
was carried out by visitors ana citi-
2ens In general, and nil enjoyed tha
Eastern pilgrimage. Hundreds of pic.
lures were taken or the beautiful pa
rude yesterday I ri..sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
/. Allegheny Inn
Modern-Up- to-tlate.

NOueTH-Up-lO-Uh
1000 feet above sea level. In The heart
try Of Virginia. Wonderful scenic s'' beauty 1I,
Ideal place for health seekers, over
worked people, the lover OF the beautiful,
Most exhilaratine climate in America.
Abundance OF mineral springs: the bese
OF waters. First-class amusements. Fine
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now.
for descriptive booklet, rates and full
information.
Allegheny improvement Co.,
Main Line G. x O. Ry.,
Gosnen, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
disposed OF, however a large delega-
ton left to-day for Havana. Cuba, on
a brief sightseeing tour
VESSEL REACHES PORT.
Passengers From Wrecked Merida Ar,
landed SnfcIy in New York

New York. May ls.-The steamer
admiral Farragut and So of the pas
senEers and crew of the Lard liner Me-
rida. which was sent 10 the bottom In
a collision with the F'arragut off Cape
Charles, Va, early yesterday, reached
New York simultaneously this after
noon. The Admiral FarrsGut, with her
bow plates badly buckled, went into
dry dock: the passengers from the Me-
rida stepped from the Old Dominion
steamer Princess Anne TO welcoming
throng OF thousands and quickly scat
tain Nader. OF the Admiral Farragut,
and his crew sealed their lips regard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
RENouNcBs HUSBANDS WILL.

Colonel Alexander Savage. Widow
Seeks TO Get One-ThIrd of His Estate.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Suffolk. Va. May is--Nfrs. Hattie F.
Savage. widow or Colonel Alexander
Savage. to-day filed a paper In Nanse-
mond county clerks Office. renouncjil;
the VIII OF her husband, wealthy
Confederate soldier. whose executor
Thomas a. Jones. OF Norfolk qualified
Yesterday under bond OF $4,000
" III savage asia; seeks E 20 get one,third
titled TO under State laws, provided
the husband died intestate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Change of Schedule. Improved Serv,..
ON NOrfOl1 mud lMestern RniI,ynr.lf,

on a"FioiK nnd Western Railway.
Effective Sunday. May 18th. na,v
train viii leave Richmond daily ar IN
~ NJ. making close connection at Pc Z
tersburg with westbound fast train No.
over the Norfolk and. Western Rail !
way. and will carry Pullman broiier
parlor car which will run through
daily, without change. between Rich 4
mond and Bristol. 10 be operated west
or petersburg on trains s-1s vest
bound. and trains 14-4 eastbound. ar
irving Richmond from Bristol at Sos
P. NJ. daily Passengers for Lynch
burg and tho west will therea fter leava
Richmond on the 10 a. NJ. train IL
stead Of on the "Richmond -Norfolk
Limited" Cannon Bald at 9 A. NJ.
Train NO. 3 VIII also carry through.
Pullman sleeper Petersburg to Gin
cinnau. The ocean Shore Llmited,,s!
fast train leaving Richmond for Nor
folk at p. NJ. VIII continue to leave
Richmond ut that hour on week days,
but hereafter, and until further, notice,
Will leave at p NJ. on Sundays I'M,
c. II. BOSLEY,
M District Passenger Agent "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
WI Confirm Ciosa rama

Williamsburg. Va. May 1a.-The
Right Rev. a.. NJ Randolph, BISHOP of
tho Diocese OF Southern Virginia viii
preach the confirmation sermon and
confirm a largo class IN Bruton Parish
Church tomorrow morning at 11:1s
o'clock The Rev, y. S3FarInnd. of
Richmond. will preach tho annual SER
mon before the " ~. c. y. OF william,
and Mary College In tho chapel of
That institution tomorrow night AZ 8
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
The Blue rNou,1tain Housla q.

IN TIE MEiKfI OF THE Bile RIDGE.
Superbly located at elevation OF two thoGs,:
and feet. with unobstrncted Wow OF WORLD
famed C..: ae.iand and SHENANDOAH Valleys
Modern In eydrS dotail rooms With o., WITH
ont private baths. electric lights. telephones
no: and cold water throughout the houks,l
Exhiaratng atmosphere. beautiful sceuery.,N
deligh,fui dives. cNeciont. Riding Academy
connected with hotel. '+& 81 gss
For rates. booklets e;e. addye1sS BoNpft3
GIBBONS. Beivedo.o Hotel. Balt.more, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
HAVE STATION HEARING
rowhatan citizens WI, Flock 10 Richmond

Tuesday.
Citizens OF clayvie and Dorset. In Powha-
tan county. Will be Al the Capitol In force
on Tuesday. when the formal hearing on the
petition 10 prevent the closing OF the Clay
VILE station Wal be had. I, wes recently
postponed indefinitely, and yesterday the
commission sci Tuesday he fateful day.
About million reasons why the stations
should not be cioscd were presented at the
former hearing. which was Informal, and at
which the commission expressed the opinion
that cisyrille might as we'll be closed. Then
came motion for formal reepenins OF
the question. which has been granted.
The railroad wishes 10 discontinue one
station or the other. as -. IS sald they arc
within sisht OF each other. tess Than mile
apart sf tIiIi.4t tt a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Ing the accident and the only Official
statement , concerning II came from Il.
e. y smith, or the American Mail
Steamship Line, the boasts lessees.
AIT, Smith said that survey of the
ship would be made Monday morning.
ana that the extent OF her injuries
COuld not be ascertained until then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
NO CHANGE viii. M MADE.
Insurance Code of hallway Conductors
N-- Found Satisfactory.

Jacksonville. Fla, May l3.-The Or
der OF Railway Conductors, In session
here. this afternoon considered the
fraternal insurance code OF the organi-
zation. and after lengthy discussion
that the present arrangement will not
no changed by the conductors The
woman's auxQiary-spent tho entire az
ternoon in considering the revision OF
the constitution. The subject was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

TO- day. decided to unite under the
name Of The Mission Society Il
Such unions were authorized by the
general council of the church in st.
Louis last week. The consolidation
arects only the conference orpaniza-
oo the matter of uniting tho So
cieties In individual churches being
ielt TO the members OF the societ lies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
SOCIETIES UNITE.

Homo aad ForciKn AIissions Now One
Organization. ;-ae
Rome, Ga. May 13.-For the nirst
time In the history OF Southern Metho-
dism thta such a step has been taken.
1T is stated. tho Homo and Foreign
Mission Societies of tho North Georgia
Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church South. In dolnt session hero
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
THE DAY IN
co N q K e S s


SE<S~ Alhs
Reciprocity agreement reported from
committee on foreign relations without
comment. Referred back to committee
on finance. Mccall reciprocity bill as
1t passed house also referred to COM
mittee on finance Senator Aldrich said
to have telegraphed friends to support
the president on this question.
Beveridge gave notice that he will
try to press the Lorimer case to a vote
on Tuesday next.
Appalachian and White Mountain for
est reserve bill taken up. Burton spoke
against the bill.
Committee on foreign relations made
favorable report on the joint resolution
introduced by Perkins to extend the
act for the control and regulation of
the waters of the Niagara river and the
preservation of Niagara Falls.
HOUSE.
Resolution introduced by Harrison of
New York asking president to call ex-
ira session Immediately after present
session.
Day given over to consideration OF
Moon bill to codify federal laws.
Amendment adopted advancing salaries
of supreme court justices. the chief JUS
tice to receive $4,000 and the associate
justices $4,000 a year.
Fahy Macon controversy ended by
adoption of report OF judiciary commit
tee suspending Fahy from the privi-
leges of the house for one day.
WHITE HOUSE.
Representatives of Jewish societies
conferred with the president over the
treatment of naturalized American
Jews when they visit Russia
The President addressed a letter to
Representative Mccall congratulatins
him on the passage by the house of the
reciprocity bill and repudiating Repre-
sentative Clark's Canadian annexation
speech.
Three hundred delegates of the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tailors
called at the White House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
The Evening Chit-Chat


For instance. to interrupt a general
conversation on subject which does
not happen to interest on by abruptly
turning the trend onto some subject
which one does like. seems to me to be
quite as bad as to break in when an
other is speaking
And then 1t seems to me that the
blank stare OF those people. who always
think of what they are going to say
next while you are talking. deserves to
be classed as an interruption. 1t Is a
silent one to be sure, but none the less
irritating. as all who have suffered 1t
can testify.
Another brend of interrupter Is tho
person who breaks in with a pun or
joke. or something he has been re-
minded OF. right in the middle OF your
narrative and shunts you so complete
lly of the track that IT is impossible
or at least most awkward to attempt
to get back again.
II l had begun with my favorfte lead,
question and asked, do you ever In
terrupt?" you would doubtless have
mentally answered. "Of course not"
But now that I've explained all I
mean by interrupting perhaps, you
won't be quite so positive.
How about it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
by RUTH CAMERON.

There IL certain astonishingly COM
mon little social sin which has three
roots-one In impatience. one in egot-
ism and one in selfishness.
1 wonder If you can name it from
that description.
1 mean the habit of interrupting.
1t Is really astonishing to me to no.
tice how many people otherwise we'll
bred, are guilty OF this offense against
tact.
know a dear little hostess, with
charming manners for the most part.
who continually embarrasses her guests
at the table by breaking in on what
someone is saying to ask II they do not
wish to be helped to this or that.
or course she only does this because
she is anxious for the well being OF
her guests. but surely she would not
be in danger of suffering the pangs OF
hunger If she waited for a 1ull in the
conversation to offer to replenish plates
Blatant and open interrupting OF
what another is saying by some re-
mark of ones own is. of course. fault
easily recognized and promptly con-
demned. but there are some less obvious
forms of interrupting that I consider
quite as bad offenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
Recent Legal
Decisions

BREAKFAST FOOD ADVERTISE
MENT A LOTTRY? newspaper con-
tanning advertisement of contest
offering prizes for the best essay on
the name of certain breakfast food
was refused carriage IN the mails on
the ground that the advertisement was
one of a lottery. The United States
circuit court in Brooklyn Daily eagle
vs. yoorhies, 1s1 Federal Reporter. 57s.
holds that whether or not such an ad-
vertisement is a lottery depends upon
whether or not the prize is dependent
upon lot chance. To escape such
condemnation, the offer must be made
and carried out in good faith, the prize
awarded on the merits and the adver-
statement of what the word best
means as used therein to advise COM
petitors OF the standard of Judging.
The postmaster was enjoined from re-
fusing to accept the newspaper II any
advertisement therein did not appear
practice to be lottery within the
limits OF this decision.
IMPLIED POWERS OF MUNICIPAL
CORPORATIONS. What are the i'm
piled powers of a municipality? May IL
grant exclusive privileges in streets
where the power is not given TO it to
| do SO by express language on the part
of the legislature? Such is one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
'THIs DATE IN HISTORY.

February 10.
16oS-Sir Edward Hyde, Earl OF Claren-
don, who became prime minister of
England. born Died in 1874.
1656-Spain declared war against Eng
land.
112s-Edward Shipper. distinguished
Jurist and father-in- law OF Benedict
Arnold. born in philadelphia. Died
there April 16, 1906.
1S10-Cushing Eells, a pioneer mis-
sionary and educator in the North
west, born in Blandford, Mass.
Died in Tacoma, Wash. Feb IS.
1898.
1S12--Henry Wilson. eighteenth Vice
President of the u. S.. born in
Pennington. N II. Died in Wash
ington. D. c., Nov. %, 1875.
1S53-One hundred and forty persons
drowned or burnt to death in the
wreck of the ship OF Independence
on the cost of Lower California
1S62-Fort Donelson surrendered to the
Union forces
1S76-Old Hancock Elm. on Boston
Common, blown down by a storm.
1S7s-Unfted States Senate passed the
Bland Silver Bill.
1SS2-New parliament building In
Fredericton, N B. opened.
1s99-Francois Felix Faure. president
of France. died. Born Jan. 81. 1s4I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16

questions involved in Nelson VS.. city
of Murfreesboro. 179 Federal Reporter,
sos. The charter OF the defendant
city provides that the city council shall
have power to make all necessary and
proper contracts for the purpose of
lighting its streets for any period not
longer than ten years. and make ap-
preparations annually for such purpose.
1t was alleged that. acting under this
provision. the city entered into a con-
tract with complainants company. one
clause OF which provided as follows:
1t Is hereby agreed, intended and un-
derstood that perpetual gas and cleo
exclusive expiring with the contract is
hereby granted to said City Gas &
Electric Light company, in considera-
ton of the contract to be entered into
for said street lights, and in further
consideration that all consumers and
patrons of said company shall at no
Etime be charged in excess of the pres
ent rates for gas and electricity" Act
ing under this agreement complain
ants company furnished electricity for
power as well light, and attempted
to restrain defendant from allowing
other person the right to use the
streets for wires for the purpose of
furnishing electricity for light, power
or heat The court held that the power
to give the exclusive franchise to COM
plainant was not expressly conferred
upon the municipality. that it could not
be implied from the charter provisions
| relating to lighting. and dismissed the
| bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
ssTHIS IS nv GATH BIRTHDAY,
Frederick White.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick White. Commits
sioner of the Northwest Territories of
Canada and for many years Comptroller
of the Northwest Mounted Police, was
born in Birmingham. England. Feb. 1s,.
1S47. and received his education in his
native city. AS young man he emf
grated to Canada and was first employ
ed in railroad work in Montreal. In
1859 he removed to Ottawa. where he
was appointed to a cIerkship in the
Department Of Justice. In this posi-
tion he was entrusted with administra-
tive work IN connection with the rails
ing OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. of which organization he was
made chief clerk in 1873 and comptrol-
Ter a short time later. From 1880 to
1882 he served as private secretary to
Sir John A Macdonald. In 1901 he was
accorded the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the militia in recognition of
his services in connection with the
raising and equipment of the Canadian
troops for the war in South Africa. In
1905 Lieut.. Col. White was appointed
Commissioner of the Northwest Terri
tories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
ENAcrs PECULIAR ORDINANCE.

A careful Interpretation of recently
passed city ordinance in Rochester re-
veals a curious condition Of affairs. II
a man owns live stock OF certain kinds
he must keep 1T on premises other than
his own One of the ordinances pro-
hibits tie keeping of swine within the
corporate limits of the city. The other
provides a penalty for allowing horses,
cattle. swine. chickens, etc. from run
Efng at large.
MAD DOG KILLED.
A white shaggy dog. running at large
in Lafayette which was found yester-
day evening to be afflicted with rabies.
has placed the hundreds of sheep and
cattle on the Purdue University farm
in danger OF contracting the disease.
For several days a mad dog had made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16

its appearance near the Purdue farm
and several people have shot at the
animal.
FARMER DISAPPEARS.
Relatives OF viga Chadd, a young
farmer living southwest of Washing
ton are alarmed because of his mysteri-
Gus disappearance from home. and the
police have been asked to aid in a
search for him. Last Friday, after
Chadd had finished hard day of work.
going to a neighbor's on an errand
OLD COUPLE MARRIED.
Henry c. Burton, rs years old, and
Mrs. Minerva Thomas. so years old,
were married in Noblesville yesterday.
This is the second matrimonial venture
for the groom and the third for the
bride. Mr. Burton was a soldier in the
civil war, is at present commander of
the G. A. r. post at Atlanta. and was
cashier of the first bank ever establish
ed in Upton
STEAL. STAMPS AND MONEY.
Robbers who effected an entrance in
to the postofTice at Elnora by the aid of
tools stolen from a neighboring black
smith shop, made away with stamps
and cash to the amount of about $50.
Postmaster Pershing is of the belief
that home talent pulled of the job.
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE.
Preferrine death to life in city, Mrs
Charles Futrell, wife OF a well-known
farmer living west of Hartford City,
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
her life yesterday by swallowing car
ho,t. acid The husband recently sold
his farm and was preparing to move
to this city.
MRS. COLFAx DYING.
Mrs. Ellen Colfax, widow of Schuyler
Colfax. late Vice President of the Unit
ed states. is slowly dying at her home
in South Bend and is not expected to
survive the week According to DIR. H
H. Miller, Mrs. Colfax is suffering from
general debility. She is about 70 years
old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
WE KNOW HOW 1T IS.

The East Chicago
exingushing
what to have
o
a ime of
"how do it, There
Chicago Indiana Habor and Whiting
to nothing of superior udg-
debating o a
individuals in
Of
for sending for helm
little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
THE COUNTY SEAT PROPOSITION.


Of
Oak u