davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
The Old North State.

All honor to the North Carolina Society
iof Richmond; may 1t long flourish like
q green bay tree.
ton OF the work OF Mr.. Charles C.. Bor-s
den. as Its president.
As our college boys say:
I'm tar heel bred, and n tar heel born;
And when I'm dead, there'll be tar-t
heel gomez"
Loving and blessing my native State
as we'll as with my latest breadth, as
when first taught her grandeur and worth
at my mothers side.
yEy Wherever a true Carolfninn Is found.
there also Is found patriotism and love,
OF our Common. country sof q high, order X
but above all, a supreme and undyingt
devotion to- our own State.
In. an asscmblage such AZ that recently
held to commemorate the Mecklcnburs
Declaration OF Independence where some
sons proclaimed her, praise, when our
grand state song. 1.-THE Old North state
Forever" rang forth In all It's spirit and
beauty what true son or .e daus aes tS oe
tears OF Joy. pride. and OF an exquisite
sadness-thnt home Of sickness OF the soul
known only to those a bsent from thelr
native land, even though SURROUNDED ny
all the courtesies and attentions OF an IN
1telligent and cultured community, such
,our people undoubtedly find In the falr
city OF Richmond and other sections OF
Let our brothers and sisters Of the
i"Old Dominion" remember that North
Carolina. is indelibly cngrnyen on the
hearts OF all her children, and let those those
who have cast slurs, and spoken unklnd
speak them no more.
Then will the sons and daughters OF
Carolina render to their adopted home,
Virginia. an affection and ,loyalty,...- eSo
sceeded only. by their devotion to the
Old North State.
S"Carolna. Carolina! Heavens blessings
attend her.
While we live, we will cherish, protect
n9 eN qst oE' ccgXlhioL1NA,s DAUGHTERS.
May Goth. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Showers and thun-
derstorms Friday and probably Saturday;
fresh southwest winds
North Carolina--Far on the coast;
showers In the interior Friday; Saturday
fresh southwest winds. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
An Opener.

: = " : / 2 = n
,n TIE ,d Ehea g s5u dd'El'ye always heard
The Matron-'Yes;. hut marriage Is q
great. ocpl1St" -11es AnnAlea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Free Advice.

WIFE, when your husband is inclined
In evening hours to roam.
The pleasures that he seeks outside.
Provide for him at home.
Goes he abroad for lively chat,
Learn to converse with vim,
And II he gives the club his time.
Then give the club to him.
w. Boston Transcript,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

June is the "negligee !" month
( Here are the shirts that Will
add to your comfort every day.
There{is aoscheckto the pop
ularity OF the plaid. For a
novel pattern see our scroll de-
signs-soft pleats with eln-.
broldery on center panels and
cuffs; also three color effects
on white grounds; scarfs OF
one color.
Shirts, 81 to So. 80.
Scarfs, 5Oc..up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

Highest temperature yesterday. w
Lowest temperature yegterday......,,. u
Mean temperature yesterday. ~
Normal temperature for June,,..,.....,. VI
Departure from normal temperature. ~. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Conditions il, Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

June ! 1905.
HlHH TIDE.
Morninguu.,.ll:D
LYenlnG,,,,i..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

All the new ideas in mems
wear appear here as soon as
they are made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Knox Immunity Bill,

The Knox Immunity biv' passed TO,
day was offered and reported from the
committee after the recent decision sus-
tanning the immunity pleas set W by
Chicago packers following All nvestiga-
ton by the Department OF Commerce
and Labor. The PURPOSE OF the bill pri-
,narIly is TO make 1t clear that the COM
missioner OF corporations may compel
the production Of books and papers Of
corporations. Notwithstanding that the
documents might incriminate the cor
poration and that the corporation should
not be given immunity, The bill! provides
that "immunty shall extend only 10 u
natural person, who, IN, obedience 10 n
subpoena, gives Testimony under oath or
produces evidence. documentary or other.
Wise, under OATH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Conditions Yesterday.

.rugc.-.."..,.....".Sl
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

Scholarship is not nearly so safe guide as may
be found among the obscure, simple men and wo
men day by day in touch with God through
knowledge of and subiectiOn to the written word.
The fashionable church member who gets all he
gets from the world that crucifed the Son of God,
will get ineternity only what the god OF this world
(Satan) gives to those who have followed him here.
II you get the Sunday school lesson for yourself
you will be to have it for your class. Ransack
the divine record for the nuggets that lie just upon
the surface. Dig for the hidden treasure in it's
depths OF blessedness religious reading take
the place Of the study Of the Word Of God.
The home department brings the study of the word
as seen iD the Sunday school for at least half an
hour each week to the bed ridden, careless indii-
ferent, preoccupied, as well as to the whole shut in
and out class of men, women and children, many of
them interested but excluded by circumstances
from attending the regular Sunday School Session.
No element merely mechanical, the obvious oot
growth of habit, is important in the success OF
Sunday school than promprness. On time means
ahead of time, which indicates re.arrangemeDt
this involves many important elements in the make
up Of the teacher as. we'll as officer. If you are
ahead Of time it not only indicates thought but it is
Likely to assure preparation. The vocabulary Of
the Sunday school worker should have inscribed on
it's pages in large and striking character go. IT,
If you want to hold and help your class dear Sun
day school teacher give the scholar and the lesson
your best thoughts. Give the lesson yo1r early
waking thoughts, when your mind is rested and re-
freshed; bring an unbiased, receptive mind to its
consideration; keep before you the needs of your
own soul and the needs of those who sit before You
with other one to teach them. Be sure you
know the mind OF the Spirit, be sure you give forth
no uncertain sound, honor the word, magnify the
word bow before it's supremacy, recognize it not
the word of man, but Of God, not to argue about,
but to believe and love and apply. Be snre that
your class sees that you receive it, Have your own
Bible, urge upon them to bring their own Bible,
never teach from lesson leaf.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

Let the Bible occupy the first place.
Teach with the Bible in your hand, your own
Bible
" The entrance OF Thy words givetb light, says the
Psalmist.
In preaching do not add to the word,as Eve did.
(Gen. 81 -.
The crowded church is no sufficient proof Of
faithful ministry
Play cards. dance, and attend the theatre il you
can dOit to the glory of God. f
If ambitious for man made degrees, be careful
that you do not lose the divine benediction.
While the preacher is tickling the OF his peO.
pie with his ancies, God is not in all his thoughts.
A worldly church member is misleading souls in
time, only to be misled by the enemy OF souls
throughout eternity.
Church diguitares are man made, holy boldness,
loyalty to Gvd, knowledge of the Bible, not always
conditions precedent. D &Ss.&fA
Hew close to the line, but get authority for the
line by comparing scripture with scripture; man
made lines are unsafe.
The lesson leaf like any other help to the right
understanding of the lesson is good thing in it's
place, its place is in the home.
The card playing, theatre going, dancing church
members is q wording, who gets little out OF this
world and nothing in the next.
Hold the Word OF God as supreme. Receive it
direct, do not accept it through human filter,
made to rob it's author OF His glory.
Do not hesitate to go promptly on an errand of
mercy or OF love, even though called by some OBJ
scure one; in losing tho opportunity you may
lose blessing.
DO not lord it Gods heritage. The com
monest man or woman in all your congregation
have right to the best you have, of time counsel,
sympathy, tenderness.
The word OF God is the bread OF heaven, bread OF
the mighty, angels food. Give your people the
living bread II you would have them grow; your
own word Is faulty, failing, finite.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

short notice. The country OF King Edward has
been,almost constantly embrOled in war. In India
the memory is still fresh Of the irghtful that
grew ont Of insietug that the natives use CREASED
cartridges. The massacre at Cawnpore the seige of
Lucknow and the terrible release Of Delhi brought
need Of the trained British soldier. The Ashantee
campaign the Zulu wars, the long struggle with the
Beers il South Africa and the almost innnmerable
military expeditions have all contributed active SER
vice to the armies OF Great Britian.
Forfseveral years the war clouds in the British
skies have been few and British jingoes have mani
tested impatience OF peace. But an opportunity,
slight enough, to be sure, has been found for q
Dricking MP Of military ears and the war dogs have
begun to growl. This time it is In Egypt that q
new turmoil appears to be brewing Not long ago
the Egyptan authorities, acting under Lord CrOmer
visited terrible punishment upon few truCuleDt
natives who had shot British officer while the lat
Ter was on hunting expedition. Some Of the ma.
tives were killed and others were severely fogged.
In resentment Of this treatment spirit Of unrest
has developed anew in Egypt, and SO serious is the
situation that Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
Of state for foreign affairs arose in the house OF
commons, and in we'll guarded speech warned the
people Of Great Britain thatthe Egyptian surprising"
was serious menace to British authority.
In 1882 the khedive Of Egypt was having trouble
III exercising his authority and under the pretext
81 assisting the native rulerin order,
ana also to protect the route to India through the
Euez canal 40 army Of British troops was dis
patched to Egypt and Protectorate was establish
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

that as secretary OF state prime minister Of Ehis
country Mr.. Root will speak with the voice OF &u-
thOrty as the mouthpiece of the American gOverlp-
ment and peop His mission is almost unique ihR
the history OF Enthusiastically in this hemisphere
so it is small wonder that the out come will be
watched with keenly interested eyes throughout the
civilized world To succeed he must use all his
great talents lawyer diplomat and statesman.
The prize is great-the friendship and trade Of
twentyone countries-and success means much to
the United States, and possibly to Mr.. Root
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

ed. This forced military possession was explained
to be merely temporary, to cease when the cond
tiOne that rendered it necessary were removed
Although those conditions have long ago dieap
peared, England continues to hold Egypt, and will
probably continue to do ae long as it's position is
unchallengedsb by the other world powers.
It is claimed by Great Britain that the murder Of
the British officer was not detached incident, but
is '-ymptom OF general disaffection" among the
Egyptians, who have been imbued with renewed
religious tanaticism, the inspiration for which comes
from Turkey. It is feared that the long predicted
''holy war; may be fostering for an outbreak For
long time there have been threats OF uni6cation
Of the non European elements, composed OF Mon
gols HindoOs, Malays, Kafirs, Arabs, Turks,
Egyptians, Moors, Hottentots and Zulus to make
final war Of determination upon the Christian ma
tiOns. This may account for the anxiety OF Eil
Edward Grey, for it s not likely that the British
foreign Office would be ~apprehensive Of the out
come Of mere skirmish with the disorganized
iellaheen, who have already felt the iron heel Of
Gordon and the machine guns OF Kitchener, A
general movement Of MOsIems, however, which
would light the fires of rebellion from Calcutta to
Cape Town, Is not thing to be lightly considered,
even by Great Britain.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

Japan's imports of cotton have doubted in the
last ave years. and it's mills now work up more
than /, 100000 bales year. This is about 25 per
cent OF the cotton turned into yarns and cloths
by the factories OF the United States But Japan's
have not succeeded, and the time is coming when
most of the American crop will be taken by KILLS
close TO the fields in which il iu growa Japan will
have 70 do it with the lint it gets from British
India.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25
MISS. WEDNESDAY. july 25, 1906.
ROOTS GREAT TASK.

NE of the most interesting and i'm
portant events of the present
month is the Pan-American con-
ference at Rio de Janeiro which
begun July 21 and lasts ten
days. To students OF worlds his
tory and to statesmen, politicians
and captains Of commerce every.
where in the civilized world this
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

The Igorrotes who were the bone Of contention
between Doctor TFUmen HUT and the GOVeTnment
surprised the baillN Of the Federal Cour n Chicago
BY appearing "clofhkd and in their right mind,
according to the Dolly News. At the Worldss Fair
in st. Louis they usually appeared clothed only in
their right mind.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

The cotton zone Of Argentina lies chiefly north OF
the thirty third parallel Of south latitude and com
prises abeut 375 900 square miles, being greater In
extent than all the Gulf ptates Of che United States
including Georgia and South Carolina. Although
not more than half Of this territory is suitable for
growing cotton by reason Of altitude and climate
yet there are at least 15O 600 acres Of cotton
land, much Of which; under skilled management
is capable Of producing excellent crops Of cotton
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

Trial Of the Hartje 1ivorce case in Pittsburg has
already oacasioned charges Of theft, blackma con-
spiracy and forgery, in addition to the allegations In
the plaintif's petition. There are onlya few more
crimes to be alleged, so the incident VIII doubtless
soon be closed.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

The late Henrik Ibsen was once asked his idea of
Americans. "Well," said Ibsen, smiling, s9it is
my idea that the average American baby 5 or 8
months old sits in hts mothers lap and eyes bis
his own cradle to see il he can't invent better one
or at least suggest some improvement"
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25
TEMPTING VESUVlUS AGAIN.

HE world today has two demOnstIa-
tions of the tenacity with which
people hold to favorite locations in
spite OF threats Of repeated disas-,
ter. In San Francisco they are
clearing the ruins OF magnificent
city to make way for the building
of another, although it is highly
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

Devils ia all forms are TO be eliminated from ad-
vertising matter distributed by the National Bill
PoHters' Association. Satan has been,in business
here so long be doesn't need any advertising.
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25
THE EGYPTIAN rebellion"

REAT Britain's power is based up
on q colossal colonization scheme
that belts the earth. In order to
maintain this system it has been
necessary to provide constantly q
standing army Of great strength
with q military establishment suf
ficiently mobile to fling large bodies
az trOODe into far colonies uDOn
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

probable the earth will shake again wish tremend-
GUS force, says the Kansas City Journal
In the press dispatches Of yesterday was an ac-
count of the laying of the cornerstone OF village to
be built on the side OF Vesuvius and appropriately
enough this stOue was manufactured from comb1-
nation of cement and ashes. 1t appears that the
ceremony on the side Of the volcano was participant
ed in by hundreds of other villagers many OF whom
had suffered greatly by the eruption of last April.
But they building again in the very path OF the
next molten food that beches forth from the terri
BILE mountain. II is peculiar faculty of the human
family to defy those malevolent phenomena OF ma
ture that they cannot harness to their uses Whole
towns and communities have been devastated by
earthquakes, tidal waves storms and other dlsas-
ters but in instances the lesson is never learn
ed, and the victims swarm back to their desolaSed
homes and begin the work Of rebuilding with cour-
ageous enthusiasm.
There is no special reason why anybody should
live on the side of Mount Vesuvins, yet they dos
and no matter how terrible may be the next erup-
tion people will go back and begin all over again.
And these people will be in constant dread OF the
monster they are tempting Day and night their
anxious eyes will be turned to the angry crater in
expectation of a disaster. They will cultivate
their vineyards to the very summit Of the mountain
that sooner later is bound to destroy them. And
now as ii there were not enough villages in the
Of devastation, they going to build another
1t is the very irony OF human preversity
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25
Shot.

Written for this paper by Edwin Wilson, Of Springfield Illinois
Okolona messenger., 1906-07-25

''There is only one time Of day to eat a water
melon,'' said enthusiast land that is the middle
OF the afternoon" Strangely enough no one thinks
of the big fruit in the morning, but many make the
mistake Of placing it on the lunch table. This is
almost as bad trying to force down slice OF mel
ON after dinner. Both attempts are insults to the
South's greatest fruit Watermelon demands q
time by ITSELF best OF all when the sun is broiling
down in the hottest part Of the day. Then the cool
Juice bits the spot. 'Watermelon demands not
only time but place. 1t is not table fruit.
Knives and forks out of place and napkins an
outrage. The man who would really enjoy melon
must he free from all conventionalities. He must
roll up his sleeves hold the slice in both hands and
go after the red meat in the way that nature intend
ed Under these conditions there is nothing like IT,
The man who thinks watermelon eating ia undigNi-
fed doesn't deserve to enjoy One.s The man who
doesn't believe it is the finest product OF Southern
soil has had his tasts spoiled by too much style.
But the fellow who is willing to 60 alter melon in
the right way is the only one who kneWe anything
about how fine watermelon really yfs.sB
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
WHEAT WAS WEAK
The Greater Part of Yesterday as Re
suit of Good Weather and Alb
sence of Export Demands.

Chicago, H.. Aug. 24-WHEAT--
Prices were fairly steady early on
the firmness at Liverpool, but became
weak on the selling caused by the alb
sence of the export demand and the
excellent report upon the condition
of the spring wheat crop. Adyices
regarding the Canadian northwest
crop were especially optimistic. Late
in the day there was some recovery
in the price, due mainly to covering
by the shorts, though the market clos
ed easy.
CORN-Rain over a large portion OF
the corn belt caused weakness and
after the first hours selling was quite
general.
OATS-The market was weak on
selling by cash houses, liberal receipts
and increased primary movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
MARKET WASACTVE
But Was irregular Part of the Time
Money Market Conditions
Helped the Trading

New York, Aug 24.In the main to-
days stocks were largely repittions
of the previous days Pretty much the
same stocks were used as the market
leaders and for the greater part OF the
day the same degree of irregularity
prevailed. Trading was in almost the
same proportions. The movement in,
cluded some specialtias not especially
prominent in the recent activity, such
as National Lead and International
Pump The first upward movement
in the Pacitics again was the most
prominent feature These, together
with United States Steel common, the
Hill issues, Amalgamated Copper,
Atchison, ST. Paul and Reading, com
prised the bulk of the business.
Fears of a furry in call loans which
opened at per cent vanished early
in the afternoon, when prices We're at
the highest The forecasts, showing
bank losses for the week approx
mating 100000 were received with
apparent Indifference, in spite of the
low reserves and surplus. Those who
had looked for relief from Washing
ton must have had hopes rudely
| dashed by The prOnouncement of the
secretary of the treasury that the con
dtons call for no government assist
ance.
The bulls trotted out the old rumol
about the purchase of ST. Paul by the
Southern Pacific. 81. Paul sold within
a fraction of its high price of the week
and the buying today seemed to come
from brokers frequently employed by
tine Hartman interests, The sale of a
small block of American Express stock
at 200 the highest in four years, was
la feature of the special group. The
market became almost inert late when
| in the last IS minutes new move
ment came in the Hartman stock.
which were traded in heavily. Union
| Pacific went to 1879, a new high record
Southern Pacific went to 923s Steel
common also made a new high record
| for the movement at 47A and the re
mainder of the list improved. The
closing was very acHye and strong
| American securities held well in Lon
don. Time money was firmer and more
limited. half per cent commission
going with most 90 days and 4 moath
loans. while for over a year the nc
commodations rate has been equiv9I
eut to I per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, H., Aug. 2l.-CATTLE-
There was the usual Friday meagre
supply. offerings consisting chiefly of
western rangers and ordinary natives.
Tho general demand was light and
sales were slow at recent decline.
HOGS-The general trade was fair
ly animated at yesterdays late de-
cline.
SHEEP-Str0ng on good demand
from local killers. the best sorts show
ing a gain Of to 10 cents Lambs,
easy for all except the best which
we're only steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
El,icrbcrry Wire.

ALLOW to each quart Of berries. strip
ped from their stems, quart OF water
and boil for half an hour stirring and
MASKING to break the skins. strain aud
to each gallon of juice allow three
pounds Of granulated sugar ana a
quarter Of an ounce of cream Of tan-
tar. cook half M hour. Put into Il caslt
or large demiiohn raisins "a pound to
every three gallons Of The wncl ANA 4
slice of toasted bread cut into pieces
ana spread with good yeast. When the
wine is cool put into the casli and place
in room Of even Temperature TO fen
meIt; whom that has entirely ceased
rack off and bottle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25

The usefulness OF coat hangers II
being recognized at last, which Datt-
rally has caused IN increased demand.
\ great many Of those now in use
far from fill their purpose, being mere
lv, straight pieces OF wire the ends o.
which support the corners Of the coaf
only, allowing The balance TO sag
and crease. Such a thing could not
we'll happen with the one illustrated
here. 1t is made to conform to the
shape of the garment. contracting at all
points. SO that the coat can be snS-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
PREVENTS cREAsMG.

pended for long time without creas-
Ing. II is made in two parts, the Wiro
rod supporting the whole hanger be-
ing connected directly with the hook
by which it is hung in position in the
closet Coilcd around the inner rod is
n coiled frame. the outline of which
is made to conform to the shape of the
shoulders and neck Of the cont The
position the hangers assume when sup
porting a coat Is shown very clearly
in the illustration Its advantages VIII
be at once apparent. It can also be
folded up and readily carried in a
bag or grip.