davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Devote His Earnings
to Christianity

Atlanta. Ca. January - H. r.
Duke. Of Dallas Texas. formerly Of
Georgia. known throughout the
southwest a. the "Ftve-Cent store
King has saved Up more than
100000 from his business. and
hereafter viii devote the earnings
Of his fwenty-ore stores to Chris
tisnIty. Mr. Duke. who l. visit
ing relatives here. stated to-day
that he and his wife recently decided
that they had enough money and
covenantcd with their conscicnccs
20 contribute the balance Of their
earnings 60 Christian work They
made tho covenant effective jan
uary 7 last
since starting IN business. Mr.
Duke says. he always has given n
t~nth Of his earnings 60 the church
and he attributes MS success 90 this
practice.
last year 7 made somcthinE
over s1s.Ooo.- said Mr.. Duke. ~and
\ think BIZ Increasing the number ~
nv stores I can Increase the earn
inrs 70 $4,000. which shall be used
~ I have agreed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
War Party In saddle.

81 Petersburg. January - he
state of affairs between Russia and
Austria y regarded here a. delicate IN
the extreme. The war party IL nov
in the saddle in Austria and Russia
has GO .e0 men serving with tho colOrs-
The trouble u over the boundaries
Of Albania. A. explained b. a high
diplomatic official in the BOgr-e Ga
zcfte TO-DAY Russia has recognized N
an agreement with Austria that tho
Turkish fortrcsscs OF ScUtsri and Jsnina
belong 70 the future Aibanion nation.
The condition T. 20 be imposed how
ever. that the military and economic
interests Of the adjacent Montenegro
and Greek populations be suitably
guaranteed.
~ l. thought that this can be acco-
piishcd By demanding the fortifca-
lions % the two cities and allowing
the free passage Of goods.
Russia. on the other hand. tho diplo-
mat decisred regards Priercnd. Jasoss
and Tpek - belonging 20 Scrvis.
The position thus taken by Russia
viii enormously increase the Difficult
ties OF the Russian Foreign Ofice IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
JOHN c. GARNER DEAD
Claimed to Have Planted FIRST Fed
crzI Flag In Richmond.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

SPECIAL % ] he Times Dispdtch-F
Pottsvilie. Pa. January John
L. Garner. a pioneer citizen. died TO
dsv. He was born IN Pottsviile IN iSs2
and achieved distinction in the Union
Army when Richmond fell he was
on the sunbcat Lilac. and claimed tho
honor OF having planted tho first l mon
Gag in the Confederate city. lie was
one Of the organizers or tho Ashland
Iron Works.
Mr.. Garner had most envisblc
record in both army and nav branches
OF the Federal service. To the time
~ hts death he was prominent In the
GRAND Army Of tho Republic and
charter member or the I. O. o. ?. and
a = and A. NJ having held offices in
thosc orders a. various times during
his long and busy life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
TAFT VIGOROUS
IN HIS REMARKS
He Attacks Bill Proposing
independence for
Philippines.
PREDICTS HUI IMITATION
Confident That People o
Islands Are Not Ready for
Self-Government.

Washington. January 29.-Prcsident
Taft. in his farewell speech to the ONO
Society of Washington. tonight. vIgor-
ously attacked the bill now pending In
Congress proposing autonomy and Inde-
pendencc in eight years for the
Philippines
rs n possible. asked the President.
that the Democratic party is going to
reverse the policy that has vindIca,ed
itself by ten years experience merely
for the purpose OF conforming TO the
cobwebbed pIanks of forgotten plat
forms? Will they not, before they take
such an irretrievable step. obtain re-
liable information as to the conditions
that obtain in the islands, This issue
has been relegated TO the limbo of free
silver and the narrow doctrine of States
rights Those who continue 20 give out
their lucubrations on the Philippines
are now less than those who expect 20
attend the inaugural ball
Clark Declines Debate
Sneaker Clark. followed the Presi-
dent declined 20 debate with him
on the Democratic policy OF indepen-
dcncc for the PHILIPPINES
r am not going 20 debate the
question % Philippine independence
with President Taft. said Mr. Clark
Il have no inclination 20 make a
Philippine speech. and I'm not going
10 either. I wish Wc we're out 81 thcFe
tn a. good shape as We were when
We got in In accordance with the
Democratic platform did not make
I've arc committed 20 policy. |
believe that when g man gets ONCE
on a platform h should rcligiously
I've no TO the planks that are IN that
platform.
President Taft began his address
with an euiozy OF President Mckinney
Frorr praiee OF Mckinley he turned
to the Philippines and said In part
After three administrations and
more have passed. and after two sue
ccesivc presidential campaigns with
silence on the Philippines as the issue,
tho country - asked % make change.
We are asked 90 meet Troublesome
Of onposifion 90 our Philippine policy
and INC threat 90 run back the hands of
time TO reverse the verdict OF decade
and 70 give up all our achievements for
a nov experiment which can only re-
suit in confusion and Humiliation and
involve us in intcrnattnosi compcti-
tiou@ and bring us again With damaged
prestige 10 an abandonment Of That
People Not Ready.
'.Threo - Ne Who. By reason %
,,t- Information and experience. be-
iiove ina. = reversal 81 that policy now
wtli lead 90 national humiliation and
errbarrassmcnt. do not keep our mouths
closed. but nc have a rieht 20 appeal 70
CONTINUED on Second Pagc-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Suffragettes, Imprisoned,
Now Threaten to Start
Hunger Strike.
LEADERS SAY IT
IS WAR TO KNIFE
Prisoners Refuse Option Of Pay
ing Fines or Going to Jail, and
All Come to Court Prepared
for Their Fourteen Days
Sojourn Behind
Bars.

London. January %" General Mrs
Drumm ond and thirty other nliitah'
suffragettes will spend the next fourteen
DAYS in jaiI because OF their determina-
ton 20 force David Lloyd-Georee'
chancellor Of che excheduer. 70 receive
them as a deputation in the House OF
Commons last evening. All the prison
ers declared in court after they we're
sentenced that they would lmmediately
start a hunger strike.
Mrs. Drummond complained mat
the police handled her roughly "heh
she was arrested She declared the
patrolmen had thrown her in the mud-
1t is now war 70 the knife. she
told tho magistrate. and continued :
YOU and Mr.. LIoyd-George nave
lot of trouble ahead of you gu VIII
have TO do the dry work. ana you
will have plenty Of Il.
Prefer 20 Go to Jail.
The women ali refused the option
which was offered them OF paying a
fine instead of going 20 prison
Bow Street Police Court looked IKE
A busy railroad station when the
sufragettes were arralgned- Host OF
the women had made preparations to
20 20 prison They carried boxes, bags
blankets and fur-lined coats.
Fourteen days imprisonment was
the sentence pronounced on most OF the
s,Irrapettes brought up to-day at the
various police courts in London ne
accused women included window Smash
ers and letter-box damagers as well as
the raiders of the House of Commons
under the leadership OF Mrs Drum
mond.
Some of the women who had shat
tered valuable plate glass shop windows
were coInrritted for trial al the Ola
Bailey sessions
Mrs. Despard leader Of the mill
tant suffragettes. who. with two women
was sentenced yesterday
20 fourteen days imprisonment on the
charge OF resisting the police. was re-
leased this evening. some unknown
person paying her fine OF $40 MIS-
Despard who is d sister of General Sir
Jobn French. had refused 20 accept the
option offered by the magistrate OF
having fine and was sent 20 Iali
on being notified Of her release TO-
nigttf the sufrsgette leader said
Whoever paid that fine was no frlend
of mine. But / am going TO fight
again.
Rioting Resumed.
The suffragettes resumed their WIN
dow breaking and post box outrages on
a small scale tonight. but their en-
deavors we're sufficient 10 MAINTAIN
state of nervous apprehension among
he shopkeepers and the large bodies OF
police and private watchmen guarding
the streets and buildings
The windows in some OF the govern
uent Offices and in the Ofrce OF the
Packet Company
we're broken. 4 few arrests were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
FINAL A.tion Comes To-day.

Washington. January ze-Finai ac-
ton on the resolution proposing
six-yesr presidential term 20 be SUB
mifted as constitutional amendment
10 the states viii be taken III tho
senate before adlOgrnmcnt to-norFoW
The Works resolution. which bss been
pcrdiug Tor several months. was made
y special order Of business ~ =
believed the measure wiz have strong
majority in lie favor. The proposed
amendment, if ratified By tTo-thirds
Of the States, would become Law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Robinson Elected.

Little Rock. Ark. January Is
Joseph T Robinson. Democrat. was
to-day elected United States Senator.
to succeed the late JEFF Davis. by the
Arkansas Legislature III joint session
Governor Robinson's election TO the
Senatorship is for the long term begin
ming March & His election will neces-
state a special election for Governor
Governor Robinson has served several
terms in Congress. resignlng his seat
a few weeks ago 20 qualify for Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Deadlock Continues.

Concord. y II. January 19.-Ten
Democrats broke away from the party
candidate. Henry r. Hollis. and voted
for Robert p Bass. Progressive. when
to-days ballot for United states Sena-
tor was taken in the Legislature
HoIlis's total fell 70 le7: Edward y.
Pearson. Repu blican. received ISL votes,
and BASE 81
Twenty-nine votes were scattered.
The deadlock continues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
THOMPSON Succeeds Curtis.

Topeka. Kans-. January 29.-Wnliam
II. Thompson. Democrat, was elected
United States Senator TO succeed
Charles Curtis by the Kansas Legisia-
ture in Joint session to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
PARCEL POST COSTLY
Railroads May Lose So Per Cent Of
Express Revenues.

washington. January p-Raiph
Peters. president OF the Lone Island
Railroad. to-day told the joint congres-
sional committee investigating rail
road mail competition. that New
England railroads were heavy losers
on their railway mail service.
W. W. Baldwin. vice president or the
Burlington Railroad. declared that
with The growth n the parcel post
railroads would lose s. per cent IN the
revenues from express companies.
". W Stafford. Of the Scsboard Air
Line. was examined regarding the
estimated cost OF the parcel post scr
vice 70 the railways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Only Three Votes Against Him.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, January 29--The
state Legislature to-day ratified the
election of Senator Il y. Fall. Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans and
only three negative votes were recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Salisbury Wins In Delaware

Dover. Del, January 29--Willard
Salisbury. Democrat. was to-day elect
ed United States Senator from Della
ware to succeed Senator Harry Rich
ardson, Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Election Is Ratified.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. January 2o.-The
Wyoming Legislature to-day ratified
the election OF Francis F.. Warren to
succeed himself in the United States
Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

ps,-e~n Elrhuond and Norfolk. Double
fra~k. stone ballast. street cars tske yon -
q a. Station without transfer. You
are i.rded IN tbc h>sFt % ire city OF Norfolk.
Thee f.ss trains csfly-Advertssnsnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
feF q q

Continued on second PsFeJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Continued on Second PageJ
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
JAPS PROFICIENT IN
TORTURING PRISONERS
'"Third Degree" Methods Are
Charged By Several Claim
ing to Be Victims.

Tokio-special: Charges of torture
made against public p~rocurators Of the
district court at Utsunomiya have
awakened considerable public interest
throughout Japan, following as they do
the famous conspiracy case in Korea,
when during the trial Of Koreans
charged with plotting TO assassinate the
Japanese governor-general. the defend
ants accused the police of torture.
The charges against the Utsunomiya
officials are that during the prelimin-
airy hearing Of q forgery case they
examined the accused persons for 16
to 20 hours at a stretch, the defendants
standing handcuffed and being given
no opportunity for rest. 1t is further
alleged that they were given food only
once during the long examination, and
that physical pains were continually
inflicted with the object of forcing a
confession of guilt. .
The Toxic court of appeals Is now in
Vestigating the charges, and it has been
determined to sift them thoroughly so
that the question of the illtreatment of
prisoners by the Japanese authorities
may be cleared up conclusively.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

When E~x.President TAFT Was Married.
1t was formerly a pleasant custom
of society reporters to indulge in pre-
dictions as to the glorious future oG
the happy pair. A journalistic prophet
Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
in writing of the wedding OF Miss
Helen l.. Heron; daughter OF John
w. Heron to William Howard TAR,
which occurred ~twenty.seven years
ago, had this to say.
William H. Taft is one Of the
young men Of the city who may be
depended upon in public affairs. He IN
n of the highest standing Of the
graduates of Yale. and his original
powers, perfect integrity and courage
and correct instincts, as well as thor
ough information, have made him use
full, o for him the friendships and
enmities most complimentary, and
opened for him a career that has tho
highest promise of great distinction.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
HAD some WAY no TRAVEL
Thirsty Man Had Not Thought of Pos.
abilities When He Made Con-
tract With Guide.

After North Carolina voted to be a
dry state its citizens became very sus,
picious Of strangers
One day a commercial traveller went
up to an old negro in a little town in
the eastern part of the state and said
to him:
Say, uncle, II you will lead me to
some place where l a get a drink
I'll give you ST."
The old darby looked him carefully
over, accepted the two plunks, and
said: "All right, boss, just foller me.
He led the thirsty one through the
town, on through the suburbs, into the
country, and then started due west,
After they had traversed about five
miles In silence and still nothing in
sight, the man asked:
Look here, Nose! Where are we
going after this drink,
ives gwine over into Kentucky,
boss; we can't git nuthin' in dis state. a"
Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
NO EVIDENCE OF STATEMENT
Foreman Of Jury Had Claimed They
Had One Mind, but Losing Lawyer
Wanted to Be Shown.

Counsel for the prisoner looked
hopefully at the faces Of the Jurors as
they filed into their seats, and listened
hopefully as the foreman announced
that they had agreed. His client had
enjoyed ample ~proyocation for the as
sault upon the person of Tobias Jones;
but the jurors were uniformly Tobias
friends and not unbiased. a
THE jury is all of one mind, your
honor" the foreman said. I'VE find
the prisoner guilty"
you hear the verdict, counsel" re-
marked the Judge. "The i:4t is all
of one mind. Have you .nsr ling to
ask of the court before e .::cence is
pronounced? 2" %..g#
Eyes. your honor" replied counsel,
still hopefully; for the purposes of
the appeal which my client will take,
1t would be Of material assistance to
learn which one of the twelve men
who have reached this verdict is pos.
sessed OF the n mind you are so care.
full to mention."-New York Evening
Post. ts H.. 81.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
WORKERS AID JAPANESE

Tokio-sp+ciel: The part that Amer
lean missionaries have played in the
development OF Japan is evidenced in
many ways. None was more striking
than the tribute recently paid to Rev.
Clay MacCauley, who is known as the
pioneer Unitarian worker in Japan.
Like DIR. Greene. Mr.. MacCauley has
Just attained his 10th birthday, and his
friends gathered around a dinner table
properly to observe the event. DR.. Mac
Cauley came to Japan in 1889 to start
the Unitarian mission in Toxic in re-
Spouse to an invitation from a group
OF prominent Japanese .publicists and
educators. He is an ardent traveller
and knows every nook and corner Of
the Japanese empire.
q DIR. MacCauley sums UP his mission
in Japan al that of putting before the
Japanese a national Interpretation Of
Christianity as a forceful factor In
western civilization, with the hope that
thereby the Japanese may discover In
It a peculiarly helpful and needful
source OF national power and pros
DeTity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
A Church In Alexandra.
From the Christian Herald.

Perhaps Christ church in Alexandria
Is the best known Of Washington's
churches. This church was built in
1878. Here Washington was vestryman
and advisor. The square pew on the
left Of the main aisle occupied by
George Washington and his family is
exactly as 1t was In his day and is left
undisturbed, except that visitors to the
church are permitted to, sit in 1t. The
bible on the lectern is that originally
used in the church, and that in the
pulpit is one used by Washington at
Mount Vernon. The high pulpit is
exactly the same as in Washington's
day, the sounding board having been
reclaimed from an old lumber room
and rehung over it. The original COM
munion table and font stand in the
chancel, as do also the original chairs,
The old hanging chandeliers of brass.
with cry2tal pendants, in which wax
candle only are used, have also been
restored to place and use. In Christ
church all the woodwork, pews, pulpit
and walls are white. with narrow bands
Of gold in typical colonial effect. In the
churchyard was held the first public
meeting Of citizens OF Alexandra to
proclaim their adherence to the cause
Of independence, and Washington was
chairman OF and presided over the
meeting. At this meeting he parted
with, his lear friends the Fairfaxes
allied to him so closely by ties of mar
rage and friendship.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
ECZEMA IN WATER BLIsTERS

74S Congress ST., Chicago, m,--"My
eczema broke out like little water
blisters. Each one was full of water
and would itch until I would scratch
1t open, then the water would run out
and IL would get sore. I first got the
eczema OF the back Of the hand and I
scratched it so hard / made it all sore.
Then ! got 1t on my legs just above
the ankle and above the knee.
Il used what they call - and II
stopped the itch but 1t got worse.
Then / used -. In all l had the
trouble for about two years. One day
I saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In the paper. /
wrote for a sample of CuticuTa Soap
and Ointment and I tried them and
then bought some more. Cuticura Soap
md Ointment left my sores nice and
smooth. / used them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
marks" (Signed) F. w. Horrisch.
Oct. 10, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p SKIN Book. Address post.
card "Cuticdra, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
It at that time. / recommend it To
both old and young for female trou-
bles. Mrs. EMfLY SuMMERsGnx.
Swarthmore, Pa
Baltimore, Md My troubles began
with the loss Of child, and I had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided TO try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
I feel strong and do my own work. ~"
Mrs. ]. r. PIcKISG, Logo Sargent St.
Baltimore, Md
SINGS we guarantee that all testimo.
mails which we publish are genuine. ia it
not fair to suppose that IL Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the Viz
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in q like
manner
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
Woman's way.

John" she said, Il have an awful
pain In my right side. I'm afraid It's
appendicitis" ~.' " t
Are your" he replied, without look
Ing up from his paper.
John" she walled a moment later,
its getting worse, r.,
is it2" he asked, still interested in
the sporting page. .s ....l.
John" she demanded, why don't
you worry?Y E"... w..
I am worrying. darn It! That's the
way with you women. Il doesn't make
any difference how hard a man wor-
ries, you're W satisfied unless he
makes a noise about it." @
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
The Black Mans Burden.

Bradford Knapp of the department of
agriculture, in charge of the Farmers
Cooperative demonstration work In
the south, reached a town in Missis-
sippi while an immigration agent was
there. An aged negro stopped to lis
ten as the agents work was under
discussion. Il.
Boss" he finally inquired. who I'm
dis yere emmy-gration man ?"
II was explained that the agent was
an employee OF a railroad company try
Ing TO induce more white people to
locate in the south. x ~
Boss said the negro as he ambIed
on his way. t"us niggers has got mo;
white folks down hsre nov dan we can
take care on.~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
BALzAC HYPN0TlST or
EXCEPTIONAL POWERS

Paris - Special: That the great
French novelist Balzac vas not only a
believer in personal magnetism" but
himself an expert hypnotist, is affirmed
by Count Apponyi in his Journal
which has just been published.
Count Apponyi says that Balzac once
related an instance of eyent-reading al
a distance which came under his notice.
IT have believed in magnetism from
that day." BaIzac continued. and have
myself become q powerful magnetizer.
Such is my force that few people a.
resist me. Almost everyone who enters
my house becomes h~ypnotized, and ]
can make them reveal their most
secret thoughts" Balzac boosted that
he could even hypnotic at a distance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
Her L-ucky pay.

Frances Ia only a little girl, but she
has q quick mind and the gift Of Ian
guage that sometimes distinguishes
children who associate much with
their elders. The other day Frances
came home to her mother with cheeks
like roses and eyes like stars.
"oh. mamma," she exclaimed. hap
PLY, I've had the best luck this
morning! / got downtown just at
the psychological moment"
7 did you, dear?" was mothers
pleased inquiry. And what hap
pened?" /
Said Frances, ~solemnly: Il saw q
parade" ktt a .g.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
Why Druggists Go Insane.

Little Lola's mother had SEN her to
the corner drug store for a stamped
envelope, giving her three pennies
with which to pay for it.
We'll, little girl" said the drug.
gist, what can 1 do for your"
IF you please. SIR" answered Lola,
politely, my mamma wants three
cents worth Of stamped antelope"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
Modern proverh.

Lou Behold the man who eateth.
and drinketh gluttonously in the hot
weather, how he perspireth like unto
a cake of ice on a hot stove, cuss him.
-Meditations of Jerebiah Of Joppa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Ten How They
Escaped the s Surgeons knife
by Taking LYDIA E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Ewarthmore, Penn. " For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and for

one period or nearly
two / hadhem-
orrhages and the
doctors told me T
would have TO I'M
dergo an operation,
but / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound and o m In
good health now. 7
am all over the
Change Of Life and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

Almost as many women's heads are
turned by flattery as by peroxide.