davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services Opened With Celebration of
Holy Communion.

At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Rev. w, j. M. Beattie, rector, opened
the Easter services with a celebration
of holy communion at Z o'clock. The
regular forenoon services consisted of
morning prayer and sermon, with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
PILES CURED I'M s mo- "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro.
truding piles in G to Ia days. SOC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
STORM VICTIM MAY
  LOSE A LIMB
Jim Wyatt, Injured in Sundays Tor nadO, in Serious Condition-Oth
 CTS Still Under Treatment.

Jim Wyatt, the negro, who Bustain- ed a broken leg in the storm that swept several counties in. tho state last Sunday evening, and who has been under treatment at thel Davis Hospital since he was injured, may lose the limb as the result. angrene has set in and Dr. Brunson said the limb would have to be amputated ill order to save the negro's life. The physician will decide today if it ne cessary to amputate the member, and the operation will be formed at once.
 R. M. Wofford, white man, who sustained severe brain shock by q blow which he received at the base of his skull during the storm, is irrat- ional at times and it is possible that his. injury may yet result seriously.
 J. B. Sincoe, who sustained only slight injuries, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
 The others of the storm sufferers are improving as we'll as could be expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

thority for the expulsion of the thir ty-six young men Mh0 have recently been expelled. and that the eoncedet acts and conduct of such young me constitute % violation of such Jules.
 "It is nevertheless the sense of thi Board that the rules referred to az unduly oppressive and operate so 1 to deny the student body the right c a free and public eXprc sion of af ing to their own rights as student, and regarding the interests of tho in, stituton and to deny the students th, right tC peaceably assemble and to di, cusa their grievances, if any, and , petition the proper authorities for S redress of such grievances, and
 Whereas, in the opinion of th Board the immediate cause of tl present trouble IS traceable to ti operation of the rules mentioned,
 "Resolved: That the aforesaid ruI be and are hereby repealed, pendin the adoption of such rules as tn Board may deem proper, to-wit:
 That the expelled students be an are hereby restored to their origin positions as students of the Univel ity and that the chairman of the Boa appoint a comimttee of five membc to take proof and make thorou, investigation into any charges Il may be formulated and filed W said comimttee, either on the part the students of the faculty, and re- the same to the Board, and that
 Board be convened upon the cal
 the chairman to act upon said repc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Foreign Intervention Decid- ed on and Unless Powers
 Act Loss Will Be Great.
MILLIONAIRES DEAD
LOss From Fire in Pekin Estimated at $25O, G00,0OO-FOreign SOI-
 diers, on Guard.

Pekin, China, March 2.-Foreign intervention to stop further blood shed in this city was decided upon today and tonight foreign troops arc hastening to the capital from every post within two days journey. A detachment of several hundred Unit ed States troops are hurrying to the scene from Tien Tsin and Brit ish, German, French, Japanese and Russian soldiers are on the march from other points.
 Scores of Christian millionaires have been murdered by the mutin- ous Chinese troops. A dispatch from Pao Ting Flu tells of the massacre of several French Catholic priests there this morning.
 All the available foreign forces are now concentrated at She foreign legations, in which are gathered as many foreign residents as there is room for. The compounds have been closed and every legation is brist- ling with the bayonets of \ heavy guard.
 The loss from fire alone in this city will reach $25,OoO,0O0. Rioting continued throughout last night and after a lull of two hours early this morning, broke out again at 9 o'clock. At that hour a detachment of artillery, headed by band marched to the palace of Kuei Hsing, father of the Empress Dowager, shelled she palace and set it afire. The palace was footed of several hundred thousand dollars in money and most of it's valuable furnishings and art objects. The soldiers then instituted an orgy of rioting and robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
NEW LAUNDRY MACHINE
 AT WHITE STAR LAUNDRY

Gannaway Bros, propriesers of the White Star Laundry, most pro- gresive concern, have announced zAe recent installation of fine new collar shaping and ironing machine of the latest model. They have just received the machine from the AChi- cago Laundry Supply Co.,, and it will be put in operation Monday. The machine is thoroughly up to date in every respect and gil be quite an addition to the already complete laundry plant of Gannaway Bros. The White Star went to a heavy ex- pense in installing the new machine but they expect E to fully repay them in handling their mammoth business in such an efficient manner that they will make many more customers. The collar tloubie'
 which the White Star has been ex- periencing recently will be elimi- nated by this new machine and cus- toners may expect the best service that can be obtained anywhere in future. Gannaway Bros, are mak~ ing big success with the White Star and this method of equipping their plant 10 efficiently care for their increasing business is win ming them many new friends. 3 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
STATE UNIVERSITY
 TROUBLE OVER Students Scores Decisive Victory in Repeal of Two
 Rules of Discipline. GIVEN FREE. SPEECH All of the "X- Ray" Editors are Rein 
GIVEN FREE SPEECH
All of the "X-Ray" Editors are Rein ted-lnvestigatiOn Yet
 to Be Made.

Fayetteville, Ark, March 2-It was dog fall' today between pupils and faculty of the State University, but if anything the students won out-for every one of their thirty-siX "X-Ray' editors were reinstated, but an inves- tigation into the charges they made, which resulted in their expulsion and thousand students, was ordered by the Board of Trustees of the Univers- ity, in which charges and counter charges of both the faculty and the student body will be given a thor ough airing.
 Governor George w. Donaghey and all of the members of the board in cluding Sheriff Edgar Brewster, Of Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, were present at the session of the Board today, excepting Trustee Jones. The final decision of the Board of Trus- tees met with the approval of both the student bcdy and the faculty. All of the striking students will return to classes Monday and no further "breaks' are looked for.
 All is quiet tonight at the Univers- ity grounds and the students are pre- pairing to enter upon their work with renewed vigor. There seems to be no ill feeling cn the part of the scholars or the instructors and the investiga- ltion will be the only thing that might later bring about a rupture among the strikers and the professors, although this is not likely, a special committee from the Board of Trustees, appointed by the chairman, and which includes Trustees Reid, Turner, Cook, McKen- zie and Hall, will have full charge of the inquiry. The students and the faculty have been invited to file their charges. These will be gone into carefully and the committee will re- port it's findings later to the Board of Trustees, to be called together by the chairman.
 Previous action on the part of the Board of Trustees enabled the Board to settle the recent -droubles, in the state school without difficulty This action is reviewed in a resolution, which was unanimously adopted hT the Board today and which ends differences between the student boo and the faculty. The students SCOT a decisive victory in that the "rig of free speech" is granted them in t repeal of the certain rules of disci lire, adopted in 1905, governing t student body, and which served "muzzle" the editors of the "X-R. The students scored again in hay all of their "editors' restored students It is evident that the Bo of Trustees used great precaution diplomacy in handling the appar critical situation and they have a, in the best interests of the stud body as well as the University it's It was time when real diploma had to assert itself and did. <. resolution follows:
 Whereas, under Rule and Rule of the Rules of Discipline, heretof, adopted by the Board of Trustees the University of Arkansas, Jpne 12 and June 18th, 1905, it appears tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

ing the court room during the pro- ceedings.
 We never expected anything else but an acquital,' said Attorney Shaw last nigrt, and fer that reason did not consider the request of Judge Grace at the time as seriously as we should have done. But since the jury has convicted our client we feel that we owe it to him to take advantage of every technicality to save hin"
 0 The attorneys for McVay in their motion also attack the validity of the 1S-day jury that was held by Judge Grace to try the McVay case until he returned from Star City, Lincoln county, where he held a re- gular session of the circui't court. They ask that the jury be set aside for the reason that when the session of the Jefferson circuit court was temporarily adjourned by Judge Grace to admit of his going to Star City, the jury did not legally exist with no court in session here. Nc Ways counsel also object, in their motion, to several instruction whi'
 Judge Grace refused to give the jury, at their request, and to two instruc- tions which were included by the Court in his final instructions to the jurors. ,One of these includes the re- ferences made by the court to a conspiracy" in the killing of J. W. Ethridge, and in which Judge Grace told the jurors that if they were sat isfied that conspiracy existed and were satisfied that John McVay knew of it, the defendant was guilty whether he fired a shot or not. The conspiracy, the McVay counsel con- tends, was not charged in the in- dictment and for that reason should not have figured in the trial or che Way also objects to the testimony tending to show that Cullen and Ed McVay both fired shots when Ettsa- ridge was killed. - A surprise was sprung by the Me- Way counsel when they stated in their motion for new trial that, MT. Pinckney, one of the jurors, was per mitted to go to his nome and see his wife unaccompanied by an officer of 'she court. This feature was entirely new, as no intimation had previous ly been made of the charge that one of the McVay jurors had been se- parated at any time from the others during their long confinement.
 The Supreme Court of Arkansas has already held in the SeVenty-first Arkansas that during the trial of a murder case it was error for the presiding judge to leave the court room without suspending the trial.' This impcrtan. decision was handed down in the John Stokes case sev- eral years ago, when Judge Grace was reversed, it being one of the very few cases that have been return ed to the circuit court here on an error of Judge Grace. The Supreme Court further says:
 eff it were an open question, we would hold that the presence of the' judge at all stages of the trial is ab- solutely necessary to it's validity, and that the absence of the judge from the trial without suspending same for any length of time, no matter how short, or for any purpose. how ever urgent, would vitiate the whole proceeding, whether objection was made by the parties interested or not, and whether injury resulted to anyone or not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Counsel For McVay Include This as Reason For Ask
 ing For a New Trial.
JUROR VISITED WIFE
This is Another Contention in Motion To Argue For q New Trial
 On Thursday.

The motion for new trial in the case of John M. McVay, who was recently adjudged guilty of murd-,r in the first degree by jury in the Jefferson circuit court, was filed '5y his counsel, Attorneys J. M. Shaw and w. F. Coleman, of this city, and Lewis Rhoton, of Little Rock, in open court yesterday afternoon. John McVay was brought from the county jail by deputy sheriffs and was pre- sent when the proceedings we're had The mction will be argued on next Thursday and District Attorney Nixon will resist it. It is general ly believed that Judge Grace will overrule the motion and that the case will be carried to the Supreme Court.
 As expected, despite the fact that Judge Grace had made it known to the attorneys for McVay that he in \ ing the arguments ill the McVay case on last Wednesday and his absence fer trief period was announced by them as being satisfactory to coun- gel for the defense, one of 'he ground listed among the fifty presented as reasons why McVay should have Ny;o o1 r,I E1e court room during the proceed. 4ngs and on this important contention the attoraeys for McVay hope to se- cure a reversal of the case in the Supreme Court.
 In their motion Mcvay's counsel sets up that Judge Grace left the bench and the court room for fif- teen minutes and not only left the court room, but left the court. house and was out of the control of the proceedings part of that time. The attorneys admit, in their motion, that the jurist left the court room with their consent sand approval, but TedllAiHS I1dC lHe flie Ol lHSli oiAoHe was at stake they inserted this all- important objection inao their mo- tion. It was stated last night that conference was held previous to the filing of the motion by counsel for defense and Judge Grace, at Che Asuggestion of counsel for McVay. The attorneys, it is reported. as- < sured Judge Grace that they did not wish to be put i'll the light of being in bad faith with the court in the matter, but they explained sheir de- licate position and one of the at- torneys said last night that Judge nGrace seemed to appreciate it 70 the fullest. It is not the desire of the at ornevs to :.-. nnpvlfessianai in the matter it is stated; but they req lized that their loyalty to their client demanded that they at least sacrifice little of their professional honor to save his life. And with this end in view they agreed that the records in the case should state that they had consented to Judge Grace leav-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
NO PROTECTION
 FOR AMERICAL Mexican Situation One Complete Anarachy Wit.
 No One Responsible. NATIONS MUST AC Monroe Doctrine Must Be Abandon and Ambassador Wilson is
 Given Instructions.
NATIONS MUST AC

Washington, March 2.-Admittin that it is not able to protect the Live. of American citizen in Mexico or guarantee the safety of their pIoperl, under the state of anarchy that now exists without physical intervention the United States government toda cabled to Ambassador Wilson at Mex co City, instrGcting him to warn a America to leave the danger zone without delay
 Tine ambassador is charged wiz th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
ON IN NEW YOI

New York, March 2.-The pres dential boom fer Oscar w. Unde wood. of Alabama, sponsor for New Democratic income tax, arrived in New York. It made appearance today. Headquarters 1 ing been established over night uz Nc. AZ West Forty-second etr John A. Henneberry is Underwos new manager. a '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

Ed Prosser. formerly of She county. Indiana. has purchased farm near Pine Bluff and will m, his family here shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

B. E. Clegg is confined to home on Main street by illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
TALE OF A ROYAL RELIC.
Window Panes Upon Which Henry Of
Navarro Had Not Written.

Window Panes Upon Which Henry Of
Navarro Had Not Written.
Mrs Andrew Lang, writing in Black.
woods, tells OF a FrenchmaD In whose
chateau was a window on which Henry
". had once scratched the Inscription:
"Dieu garde de NAL ma mie: Ce % de
Septembre, 1aS9.-Henry." The inscr!p-
ton when 81. Eudel first saw it was in
two lines of big. clumsy letters. Two
years later. being again in the neigh
borhood. be revisited the chateau,
W hen he was astonished to find that
the inscription was now in three lines.
with the letters much more nearly uni
form. After some effort he got hold Of
the secret For forty years the inscrip-
ton on the window had been the
guides pride and pleasure till. in one
fatal moment of inattention on his
part. an Engiishman had cut the pane
of glass out of its setting and walked
away with it in his pocket
The poor guide buried to tell his
master what had befalleD him. The
the accident was of no consequence
and could soon be put right And so it
was. piece of glass of the same tone
as the other panes was procured and
fastened lightly in its place The guide
received orders to turn his back SO as
to allow visitors to read the inscrip-
tiou-or. If they wished. to steal it
But 1t was necessary for the man to
perceive in the nick Of time what was
going on and only consent to shut his
eyes on the receipt of handsome tip
tthe amount fixed beforehand). two
thirds OF which was to 60 to his mas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
Strenuous Career Of William Walker.
the Noted Filibuster.

the Noted Filibuster.
William Walker, the noted flibuster
and soldier of fortune. was born in
Nashville, Tenn, on May 8, 1924. For
a time be was an editor In New Or
leans and in 1850 went to California.
In the summer of 1858 he organized
an expedition for the conquest of the
Mixican state Of Sonora He captured
several small towns; but. his provisions
and ammunition running short, he
crossed the border into the United
States and surrendered to the govern
ment officials. He was tried at San
Francisco for violating the neutrality
avs, but was acquitted.
sion of Nicaragua. where he was for
time successful and had himself pro-
claimed president. Later he was driven
from the country. Late in 1858 he
started with a force of adventures for
Honduras, but a shipwreck caused a
suspension of the expedition.
In June, 1860. he made a second at
tempt and captured the town Of Trux-
lilo, but was compelled to fee and sub
sequently surrendered to the captain
Of the British sloop of war lscarus, by
whom he was handed oyer to the Hon
duran government He was condemned
by court martial and on Sept IL, 1860.
was shot to death at TruxIlo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
First Recorded Yacht Race.

A race aross the Atlantic ocean
would have seemed a wild romance to
King Charles III. when he took lead
ing part in the first recorded yacht
race. II sailed this morning" says
Evelyn on Oct l, 1861, with his maj
esty in one Of his yachts. or pleasure
boats. vessels not known among US till
the Dutch East India company pre-
scented that curious piece to the king.
being very excellent sailing vessels. 1t
was on a wager between his other new
pleasure boat, built frigate-like. and
one of the Duke of York's; the wager,
200: the race from Greenwich to
Gravesend and back. The king lost 1t
going. the wind being contrary. but
saved stakes in returning. There were
divers noble persons and lords on
board. his majesty sometimes steering
himself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
AFTERMATH SOCIETY.

Mrs. Harry Dalbey was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for meeting of
the Aftermath society at her home in
South Seventeenth street. There was a
large attendance OF the membership.
Mrs. Hiatt CAV an interesting paper on
Arcadia" Southern Colleges for the
Negroes" was the subject discussed
in an interesting manner by Miss Mary
A Stubs. There were no guests for
the afternoon. After the program a
social hour followed. A luncheon was
served. The next meeting will not be
held until three weeks on account OF
the Christmas holidays Mrs. ]. B.
Rush will be hostess for the next
meeting at her home in North A street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
polnts
for
Mothers
Arbitration In tho Nursery.

NfOtTdIiOH III kH0
Arbitra ton has come to be regarded
by all thinking minds as the only civ
ilized way in which to settle all inter
national disputes That it is not uni
versally adopted in actually is clear
evidence OF the fact that civilization
exists in degrees throughout the world
only not by any means as an entirety.
says Louise d. Mitchell.
And this large thought we can con-
dense into the smaller space of the
punishments Of children. What Is the
reason that corporal punishment comes
as q first thought for correcting mis-
demeanor of the child? Why do you
resort to whippings, to the undignified
slap" the ear boxing, the shaking,
etc? That Is symbolic of the war
fare that exists at all times in some
parts Of the world. War is the nations
way of boxing the ears of its foe.
If you are angry. do not dare to pun
fsh your child. You will be merely TAX
ing advantage of your superior strength
over his lesser prOwess. Remind your
self of that when your hand is raised
to promote warfare" between your
little child and your own uncontrolled
temper.
Children-particular little children
are subjected to many unsupported
cruelties. The boxing" of ears is one
Of the most cruel. Many a child has
had its hearing impaired for all time
by just such bit Of "uncivfized"
treatment on the part Of its parent
Americans are peculiarly subject to
deafness. and this is a fact that you
should bear in mind when the tempta-
ton assails you to administer this i'm
pulsive blow to your helpless little
child. 1t may not make him deaf, but
you take chance in doing it. and you
cannot afford to do SO. One of the
most noted men Of the day was made
permanently deaf in early childhood by
some one who lifted him by his ears
in a spirit Of fun.
The ears and the eyes are probably
the most delicate organs that we have.
We cannot, therefore, treat them too
delicately A sudden blow will split
the eardrum and cause permanent
QeafneSS. Inc marx OF our mana lei
upon any part of our little child's bod =
cannot but be a reproach to us to the
last day of our lives.
Jerking a child is another bad ha hit.
This has bad effect upon the spine
and has been known to effect the brain
of child disastrously. Striking him
on the head is a brutal cruelty, yet l
have seen it done repeatedly. Much of
the imbecile expression noticeable in
the eyes Of some children is due to this
very habit of punishment.
Another thing to which I want to
draw your attention is one that is of
common occurrence-that of lifting a
child up over a curbstone by one arm.
The bones of young child are what is
known technically as "green"-that Is,
they will not break as easily as those
of an adult. But they are very tender,
and they will not staud very great
strain of any kind. In lifting child
by one arm be is bound to swing
around a bit. and this will cause dis
locations. either of the arm or the
shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
Old PARIS Possible Aoc.

One of the last services Dean Stanley
did for Westminster abbey was to
cause the almost effaced inscription
over the celebrated old PARIS grave to
be recut 1t is as follows: Tho: Parr
Of We County of Salop. Borne in AID
1883. He lived in We reigns of Ten
Princes viz, K. Edw. 4. K Edw. 5. K.
Rich. 3. X Hen. Z. K. Hen =, Is. Edw.
6. .. Ma. .. Eliz., Ia. ia. & K.
Charles Aged 1872 yeares. and was
Buried Here Novemb. Is. 1885"
The "old Countess of Desmond" who
is said to have died at the age of $40.
is mentioned by Lord Bacon. Archbish-
op Usher and Sir William Temple. The
first assures US that ::she did dentige
(renew her teeth twice or thrice, cast.
ing her old teeth. and others coming in
their place. Graphic.