davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
MERELY JOKING. 3,l.;ss3 \:

TOO Slow. II i FL ss4s 81 s3s
My ancestors came over. 3inSSthe May
" they were slow-,ny 4 da d was 81,
the Lusitan IN ~ ontgoracry5 ADVERTISER.
<altsconstrucd VI Us az
IS "Justce has prevailed, " telcgraphed an
attorney to his client. by way Of announce
Ing TO him that I he jury Ind found in his
rrvor. @ FL i3sii v 2s q
Appeal medlateyr answered the
sclicnt.--Tie Law 533Af$9 AZ .sj
Unsymnathctic. II 3 Il. 3s$ ss5 s4l d
on u know began the sentimental
yorng ma n, they say all the world loves
q 1Ovcr'''@ ts N 5{ II .G$
54l"Yes, "a !sncered the cynic, ,..but not rs
much MS 1T loves to hear the lovers lets
teis read out Sin& court. BAL tlmorc,t Amer
CclloGualia1l 5 #
How did you get into This conntry7"
mo; through a chinls,'' replied tho
MslonEolnnn, y;--Juage's Library.
No Distinctions. X
III suppose you noted the disposition TO
make class distinctions in Europe ~ A
u" ~ answered B Mrs. s5 Cumrox, 5ss in ~
tone Of disappointment. 4. Europeans seem
to go on the principle that all Americans m
are rich, without realizing that some or
us may DO vastly richer than othcrs.''+Sss
tsNFashlngton. Star. ma n iSStgs
I; Too Familiar. 1T
Now, my dear sir. i want you Tor.
set ali about the nnnoyances Of your Office
whilo YOU are at this water resort 5iyis ~
| b Then, doctor,s you Will have to get
! them to remove these whistling buoysr--
4 Baltimore American. VIA M \. ssG3s 5gg s{ AZ M
| Strong Indication. 5.5
DO, you think the intentions Of young
| RGctrox are serious ~ asked the anxious
i mo her. Y y
5s"I'my sure they are, mama replied the
| pretty daughter. why only last night
The laughed heartily ct one Of papa's al
LEGGED jokes. "-Chicago5N News 8.
III Jersey. st 4. rs Is III
/ Isl Farmer Pasterlot$ discussing Literature
4 with y the new boarder)-TA1er' wuz one
4 book thet my son Bill thought a gheap OF
when he WIZ ~, hunl--all about swat In
1 and biffin' mn blood, Till 4 43H
I lone OF those swashbucltler romnnces. i
4 presume Do you recall where the scene
4 was 4 aid ~
well, I took tit be n a ] ersey story
Il from tn name 4 OF it. 'Twuz call ed THE
4 Three Muskeeters.' PUCK, & x 53
Y Tho Direr"nra. hi NJ III
4 Sfs len are SO queer. Tell them ter tn
! Honeymoon that yourFlove is growing cole
\ and they never glance up from the paper
T, mo :; but tell them the soup is gettin,
cold and they jump about ten feet"-De
trolt News stit93 y4 t.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

5a Judge Witt has done well to SUM
mon a. specinl grand jury to investigat
the City Home affair This y Isl a work
that requires the services Of select
men, who have business sagacity and
technical knowled ge-nen who will
know what they are about; what they
Investigate, and how to do It.
Tho people do not desire to prosecute
any man or set of8men. but they want
the whole truth. 5si3s5 IL M III aG3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
4 Continued ro- M &; :' v, !,


Il Mr.. an Mrs. Ma ron ordon villa
have issued Invita- lons to & ar'ssEs::
rlage Of their niece. Ann 10 Ta Tor Cor 81
.don3 to Rev, Henry Gardiner Lane, OF i
Warsaw on w ednesda eVening, oc-S3
5tober 9 til; + q clo cl, Fred eric ksbure,s
" I; 81
1 y Mrs. NJ Ter Nj e ue.so OF ri htnonds who
has been Visiting M las Car tia & Tonll,-
skinss in ottsville has returned, i5Bs
Mr., a rld Mrs. II. Hazard and fans,
lily have ret turned TO NJ .Ba " II lead, \. y
7I.,s and are "a nft their home, N O.. IS West
Frank lin Stree $}s II ng he cor ven-
stion, Mr.. land NJ IS Hazard wi IL ave,
as their guest sS Ri llop and II Afrs.S'r ~
Ebott,, Of "a ntral T'ennsy lvani and
Bisho VI and MRS. head Of l'ltt a-3
burg,
ii, II, NIcCu locll,i Dr., Ind 4 Mrs
Charlie M Cullocl M Mas ter IIugh Mo-
5tCullocllt and NJ las Cl TAI borne who have
been the II guests e Fri end In
srnond % late are no'Yyi ~ tYAe 1nsldo
Inn, anles tow q a 94S3 sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
MRS. .KER NO Oh AN
T @ M AIRY AGAIN
.sEl.l n


81 y ElW y DIRK, September e.----of in
.ternational interest to society is the
Engagement announced yesterday Of
Mrs. Eloise Stevenson 3Kernochan to
Mr.. Alexander Butler Duncan, Of this
city. The news will come as q great
surprise, as there had not beens>aa ru-
NOR Of an enga cement between the
two. i!4 k4 4 X s III II IA I. sr4S f
Mrs Kcrnochan q is 3 tie wild owi Of
James Lorillard Kernocllan, only son
of the late james p. Kernochan, Q
was a neph CIV of the &late&oi erre Loril +
lard Her husband rs died about five
Mrs. Kernoohan has lived much 1sWith
her 1rother-in-law, Mrs, BesJ ames p.
$kernochan, who has been devoted Ito
h er. u q Is IA 55S Ssl us
shorsewo omen Of this sec ton, young Mrs.
Kern ochan,E has chosen to live in the
country, her home !. being The$s5s5M NJ I
4doWs, In q "a eempstead. T. where e., she
set since her early MART ed q te. Each
summer she has passed Il the greater
part Of the season with her mo Their
in-law, who has a handsome villa
there
Two years ago last summer Mrs
Kern ochanH had { q narrow escape inHar
automobile accidentfin Newport hav.
ing been one of the guests ofasyounG
rhomas sF Walsh H. q coora ado VIII
was killed at the inc. Her young
nephew, Mr. II erbert C.ijP ell, Jr.,SsS wal
Ialso Of d the party, and their escape
| from deathlawas Observation-Disclosures s
| H& Mr,&$D Duncan is the only son of Mr.
| ", Butler Duncan OF No. i Fifth AVG
! nue., and 10 NJ brother%Sof Of Mrs. Pau
I Dana. of New, \ orls.& Another siste
OF Mr.. Duncan, Mrs. w, Milton Pllipps
4 formerly Miss ~ essie Butler q Duncan
has lived il,M London, England sine
Isher marriages. s55
i &s No date has been set for the weddirle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
THE CONlFO RrLlSSSNI 3s 81 OF
;j5 SHORT STORIES, fvg 1 II

That delight and "comfortableness'
in literature Is found in long and
sleisurely books, but never III short
stories is urged by a clever writer In
the outlook. She had Just finished
reading q magazine story, j It seems,
which was .'cdndensed vivid, crushing
a whole fe-tragedy5 into seven pages
and a half" Tie story introduced
sixteen characters, all clearly drawn.
1t was interesting, stimulating ''as
a-tour do force lit was noteworthy
but it was not tho least bit cons
Portable. KS NJ
OfEcourse it wasn't. Comfort from
books means lesurelincss, contempla-
ton. thorough acquaintance with the
people Of 81 the plot, None OF these
things is to be found in the ma gazlnes.
The immense popularity Of short
stories" Is due to one thing only: that
they arc short They are so exactly
the right length filling in the half
hour while we are waiting for dinner.
we live in an ago when people are
always hurrying on from. one thing
TO another. and only the odds and
ends Of interims are to be- given TO
reading. But to that merit Of brew
sity, very much else that is at least
as we'll worth while must be sacri-
hced There is charm, n for instance
j which hardly ever comes except from
1 discursiveness from having plenty8oI
| time. It is not mere chance that the
/ permanent and most beloved 11ction5ts
\ almost without exception long. Whose
4 favorite book is a volume Of short
Igslories? .l53 Il 81 " 3lS KY
Short stories arc to be admired, no
4 loved The doing Of them well is s
task for the master. Nothing in fiction
is SO hard to do cxcellently. The
killing point about writing, the craft
mon tell us. is To- know, not what Il
= put in, but what to leave OUT Ant
in a short story you must leave oil
nearly leverything. The III best shor
stories ordinarily, are 2narvels OF con
a densation.E There Is! not an unneces
sary phrase, not a superhuous word
!. 1T is astounding how much has bee
: compressed into, a little space"
q whole 4life -tra gedy in seven pages an
half.'' The art, the technique ar
8 highly audable. And it is that i'm
! preston, rather than II liking for til
!, people and things we have been read
i ling about that many Of US are zap
. to carry away Wit us. (. lf,s
$ The A1aupassants Of literature Sc
their full admiration from tho cor
I nolsseurs, but II is the Thackeray
: that win close places in the & heart
: ofs al r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
JUDGE BLACi<sTONE's OFFICIAL
fAst SLUNIBERS fBf "a

5Sst SLUMBl2RS.
s8s$. The newspaper reports OF Judge
& Biackstones slumbers on the bench at
Newport News While trying a murder
case are written in somewhat jocular
Vein; but II the facts are as we sus-
fapect. It is too serious matter for
leyity.I If the Judge had merely dozed
lin sober fatigue while the lawyers
Sw-Sre arguing, the incident would have
been amusing and the Joke would have
i been on the lawyers. But / t. is cur-
! rently reported that Judge 81 cks tone
Ills much addicted to the use OF In
\ toxicating liquors, and we infer that
"A hi5hrepeated lapses into slumber while
4 on the bench al Newport News were
4 llc TO Supplying effects OF Whiskey--
lin plain terms, tina he was drunk. II
his IS he case we gree with the
\ News Leader that Judge Blackstone
Z should resign, 1fHhe does not he will
I'roba bly, he removed by the next Leg
4 tHfa ture., and Will ertainlyi be unless l,e
reforms. The people OF Virginia WI
& not tolerate a II sc who drinks gtc
n .srunkeplless and then goes on tbs
bench to sleep on the effects Of his
i spree Il ii s
.lIndey our Cpllstitutlon}a fudge car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

President Roosevelt is H on the ram
page again. and Wall street is quaklng.
Every trader will hang on his words.
II he speaks a word OF cheer. stocks
will5>rlse; II he shakes tho big stick,
stocks will fall. The silly season is
perpetual in Wall Street. ii' M @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

IA .Trr. Sls1r7..- IIl
g W pace
oil = IA, $
1, st, y e,
~
~ Tn1fn,orcf. socia Va i, A. ~
the late SIDNEY g. Cary..5 VIC vas s.
prominent business and club man, and
is closely related Fl to the Carys and
Other James River famil es. ss with heri
aunt. miss Cary has been travelling
abroad for a ear and Is nova Poit-E
lers, France. n S3 ss;sj !. !!
Mr. p otter is a ne phew Of Bishop2
Potter and 81 a, IN cousin OF Mr.. James
q row. ,' Potter and 8of n Mrs. y Claret1 co
Ca ~. of New Y ork. He IL Well KIN owl
IN social ana diplomatic circles. and is;
secretary 81 tic American Embassy q t
Lisbon y + ~ III. 81 RI IL.
@ H. 4, =, v, z, !, !, !, sf
80 !, Nj.
~ IS Gorge ~ 'Wlnaeli.s1 rmerly.s &
iNorlE &Caiveft MOT y no y
now residing In London has sent out vt
70 "a S
fave uiia -
a. M ,vn, !, : n q
nlacns On c1ctnher sri, a. 81 georges
4 Hanoya sn,,., - z n q. % 1cb =
~ ~ IL Mia ! ! M = Ia
hri i !, :, ~, q ar n ~ lpsrave I,oad
was N !. ~, - NJ "a SE r 800 viii
l5probably take a$trlp on the Continent
and possibly to this country on their
4 wedding tour. 9s So
!. /. =. ..si u. =, :, ).
- - ~: : -.
:, I,
~ -
" 3 !.
n tooK s., :.
Il
and , est ~
phl u, y. e announce ,1 L
~ y E !,
ame unaas s. i p ano
{ ~ ! !, - IN
M..ru "a ill, r
Il $11nna Z q wa formerly secondsSAssst.
& pns ina II az ,aneral. "a
~. Mr.. r a :, 81 wi reside Il
I, o1,a,3 al ! Az, viii bc A.. home af
ca1,,,, fe, q "a &c the 3eris. ir
n that city, 5335 3s KS tEsi3
I. Dr.. ri odgsan has relatives in Rich:
II mana n Eg III 3s5Si IA KS 3. s
n r,a y, v I, 4, Ma = IN
!, :, z, !, &, d, ',
: =, e 8
= = Aylatt
=, IA MI Sc
e,,,s oa. IN JIG shafer Street durin
"a y y :, z,
Z S, :, y !, ! 4, ~ Z. g.
!, ~ Eya1 tntbni ,oma
: ~ :, :,
ehmon 9 'ayin RS ti,;s
II = & < 4 T, d
: i'ss ~ y y, &, Z.
Z :, moa =
= NE 3 :!
= 1aIor'5 = ~ . e,tra., n1'3or ~,
M u as yyl,o nra instnlling The organ i
ga ar "a ii 8 M. r. ebert + orsythe ia i
III Mr., sJVillinn1 C,.t13ontly were also guest
!, gorge Y nj man, of Rioh1n,ou
s NJ r vIsiteI 9S friends on NE as lJppe
: : Iames ,ast HWe ek.Sha s returned home.
81 s| !, + 81 Mrs In 81 VIVA I az
Z, !, i 81, p1e III III : N
n ~ Isori5 !. 4 3 C,ova e 1ial
y ,nn'; Mr. i sist 5 ~ N
y $500; !, = I, ! ~ !, 4 : ~ i go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
:#s CHAPTER XIII.-l;ontinue1.

RI. ysblood rushed TO my hea i. But It
was 4: not of myself thought: 1t was
.otst :fEe55 treaty.If were to be caught
hands and clothing stained with HIS
.lb,lood y e ould be arrested. The treaty
.m M not be found on me. ct I must
hide It, save It.. ~ made dash for
the window.Sand once outside, standing
on the narrow balcony L threw tho
$capdle-end intoa!the room. aiming for
the fireplace. Faint starlight, sitting
through heavy clouds, showed me a
row OF \ small tiower-pots standing In
e wooden no Hastily Wrapped the
treaty in a Il oxel which hung over the
iron railing. lifted out two OF the
$nower-pots Gin which the plants were
dead and dry laid the fiat parcel ]
had mad 9 IN tho bottom Of tho box
and replaced the pots to cover nc
conceal II. Then i walked back intc
the room again. hand, fumbIins
5atSthe door. pushed It open with a
faint creakinE Of sEthe hinges. The1
the ight OF $a dark lantern flashed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
For Pare MIX.

Edltor Of The MINES ispnt Oh go us
Sir,--Will ~ouf allow mo Br,Ace to say
or the Board of Health to- give us pure
milk? I do$not believe Infant mortal
itY yron' millS Infection has been n az
ghjthis 4sulnH7s L as In times past. q,
There Is vet room 4 for Improvement,
and no obstacle should beHin the way
Of sislntion which shall give gius q
pure and Wholesome article. 3, &
w. S. BlGAZLI2Y.ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

The Old Virginia college yells are
the prettie st. most cuphonious and most
mellinuous college yells iii the world
"a Secretary Root Is going to Mexico
in order&to shoWit the McNicans how w g
do things at doon's. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

stepant- Governor 911 tyson $ cottage III at
Willougn NJ
gssl NJ lss II Mad gea$ Bowie Will SIP end 8 sew
EZRA days In B edmond tnext wee lSfJa
Mrs. Y. \; III smit ISL home 81 55
M y i. II I'M +. eymouth II Of Illkinsi
w. 53 represe ntat i've "A Of 81 the Assoc
ella ted Press, accom- panied y Y his wife,
Ills visiting his s sis teri Mrs, M ~
Wal den, No, sIla st lay Street Dr..
3iWeynout 81 nm h old ri climond boy,
and AFT rn1a me M berg Of Qtey p artery.
tand after II n bsenoe q or ty IS ears,,.is
visiting stenel8 of5 his yhood falays,
|8i5 M isst lIll ID Mast tel has returned
Mo- Richmond Ba rte r&a IA isi + q nj issps
l.Sara susl eS 10 bertson Stanton.
va N .,sS nd Mrs, Ora han, H OLSON, who
1J5layt hcul,F Visiting Mr.sand Mrs. q, q.
sIarid dyes, in q Ashland, IL eturn ~ to
Their home Isich nSon q this we els, ll
NJ u NJ 1sses Mamie III 4. and May p Davis.
sWlioS 4! !, ave been D spend Ing the su MINOR
rliei 81 hon1c So II Is el1arle, la We re-
|A'slrned3 to tcllnlonll for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

The Episcopal Churchmen picked out
Richmond forStheir great national con-
yention for the s!lnple reason that
,Richmon is famous As the best town
In tho Unitei States. e y g5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

Its about time for that Jamestown
social w'.'-t!opud to;junfurlt a few silver
Innings. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

Il Nothing stings like the truth, On
cept a presidential bee gone wrong,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

The FAD forrthlnness will not, how.
ever, affect thu new fall styles for
centre rushes II in n 81 rjis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
5 No. 1908. 55
The Way the Baby SLEPT.
pY JAMES W'HITcoMn RILEY.

Il. BY&JAMlsS WHITCOMB RILEY.
This Is tho way the baby slept; 4
a mist Of tresses backward thrown !
BY quayerlng sIghs where. kisses crept
a With warnings she had never knowR:
The little hands were closely KEEP gssis
7s About a lily newly blown 83, lF 5,s si
And God was VITA her, And we we p IT,
And this Is thesway the baby slept:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
POEMS. YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW

occupation
fail
retreshmen Of inner life bit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
ilii5 d 4 CHAPTER XIV
Diana Takes : Midnight Drive.

|l&$6 Diana Takes NJ ldniE1lt Drive.
Some people apparently understand
how to be unhappy racetulIy, as lei
LIT were a kind sof fine art. u d ont
should be unhappy. ana as II ! must
wake 5&up to find ~ That IT was only a
bad drca m. 4s FIJI
Is suppose I've been spoiled a good
Ideal all my life.5 Everybody has been
kind to me, and tried to do thing IS for
1lny# pl easure, just as I have for i hem;
and II have "a ken Ithl = s for granted ~
! except, Of course, with Lisa. III But Lisa
lis difrerent--diff erentS from every ono
else II the 5,Yc ri d. have ever 4 ex-
lpected anything from her, rs have
from u hers. All II l wanted was ~
make her MS happy as such a poor,
slttle,x pitcous ture could be, and /: 9
!. teach Il my self never to mind anything
i that she might say or do. e sf 5i{i sSl&
i $ But Ivor--to be disappointed in him,
to- be mad mis- era BILE by him! i didn't
5|5know, ut vas possible Il o suffer as Fl
4 suffered THAT dayAthcS went off and
4 SlertS me standing in the railway sta
\ ton. ii didn't q Eeam& then Of going
To Paris. II any body had told me-
a would 60, should Z have said. IN
4 no, / willsnot And yot II did. u I al
a flowed myself to be persuade {, Il tried
! to make myself think that t was to
II please Aunt Lilian:3fbut down2under-;
!, meath ii knew al the time II wasn't
I Sthc.t ,3really i was because I couldn't
a Bbcar to do the things I'm accustomed
q To doing every day S4 cit y as II If
!, should cry, or scream, @ori do something
ridiculous and awf unless 4 here were
4 az change 4 some 4 scr ia ny change.
! Ijbut { posnil,.e some novelty and eN-
a Element with people talking TO- me
t eyCry minut g, S 81 sRE Il
!. {Joerhn ps, 3 p.s I here was an attrac-
4 tion for. me- IN the thought that I
= would be IL nsfP Paris while Ivor was
! |$tl.ere. 81 kept reminding IN my self N On
4 the boat ndsSthe train that nothing
!. GOOD 4 could 1lapp eni that B 1Yor Il and j
i, could never BE as we had been before
r that It was Al over, Between US s5.f for
n ever and ever and through his fault
I Hut. there at the bottom was the
: though IT that Y mi ght l'aYe done him
8 an injust ce because he had h begged
!, INC to trust him, and I wouldn't. Just
!, supp ose 90 me- Thing in myself kept 1or
Z sayl n g--that Wef should by m ere chance
ii meet Sins$ Paris, and he should be- able
r Ito prove tina tags3 j e 4 hadn, come KS for
< Maxine dc II enz les Ike! sS tSwould abe
g too glorious should gin to livt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
DA1Lva-.wEEKLY:- SUNDAY.

Business Office !. Z. q, I. els q. Main street.
awAahington Burtau. ]. 3 2s- q atnnsey Build Ing.
Manchester Bureau 4. g. Y. i1o2 Hui Street.
4 Petersburg Bureau 40 N Sycamore st,
Lynchburg Bureau 3. !. n. .i...a15 Eighth st,
S2S, b + MAIL. Ono SIX Three Ono
8 POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos, Mo.
3! Daily with sunday... 5000 $500 sl.bo 50
II Daily without sunday 400 200 Loo Is. IS
Sunday edition only 200 85 loo $50 15.2S
4 Weekly "wednesday ,S1 100 80 rs
IS BY Times Dispatch Carrier, Delivery Ser
vicc in Richmond lnnd suburba). Manches-
Ter and petersburg--f r. ~ n
I 800 s One Week. O-e Ycar.
a Daily viii, Sunday "a cents $3.50
& Daily without Sunday. 10 cents 4.bo 3
y Sunday only Il. =, s cents s.so 4
clearly subscriptions payable In advance.> 4
R Entered January q. EOS. at Richmond
f Va. as second-class matter. under act OF
4 Congress OF March g. $50. "A e (: $jf
HOW 70 CALL T1MEs-D1srArcH
Persons wishing to communicate with The
4 Tines. Dispatch by telephone will ask een-
trail for5"4o41" and on being answered from
tile office switchboard. Will Indicate the de-
pertinent or person with whom, they wish
4 g speak.
When calling between A.. N8and 9
Al NJ. call to central office direct for 40 4, Il
com posing {. room; $4o42. business Office; 4o4s
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

Entered January q 1908. Mt Richmond 9tl'fh e4l
Va as second class matter. under act 81
Z Congress or March 8. 1879. Z ia 4 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

. HOW 70 CALL TIMEs-D1s Arc H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
oOCIl al and
| ,E2SONIlAl ]

THE President and Mrs Roosevelt
entertained at5Adinner Friday
evening compli mentary TO the
3 I'M Right Rev. Arthur F..SWinnine-
49, ~ ton In gram, $ Lord Bishop OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

5s.uf la- .N4s. ~ i.5i tsisl Ef4 i1E5tslnslt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

TOO Slow. 81 hi, 81 !. Y, 81 S
flower, is 5 \ 81 " Il 8 VI ". il5s
tho sLusitani a. ontgomery Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-03-15
Spring Opening.

We desire to announce to the
trade and our friends that we
have selected the most extensive
and prettiest line Of Spring Mil
linery that we have ever brought
TO BALDWIN and will have our
opening on Friday, March 29th.
Our STYLES and prices will please
YOU and we would be pleased to
have you call and see US.
Respectfully
Misses Mamie and Laurie, Walker
BALDWIN, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-03-15
Non Resident Notice.

Sta te of Mississippi; To Mary Trice
whose post Office address is unknown,
dc fendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee. in said state. on the third Monday
Of March, A. D, 1907, to defend the
suit in said court Of Oscar Trice for
divorce, filed in this cause, wherein
you are defendant.
This 18th day of February. a. y. 1907.
G. w. Long, Clerk.
Anderson & Long. Sol. for Compl't.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-03-15
Buff Rock Eggs For Sale

For immediate delivery from this
date on Buff Rock Eggs fo9 sale at
ST. 90 per setting of 13eggs. The most
improved strain of Buff Rocks on the
market in my flock. Lovers Of fine
chickens can find no purer or better
breed anywhere. Address ". f Barrett.
Saltillo, Miss. At
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-03-15
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of Lee and Prentiss
counties will meet at Baldwin March
%, 1907. The following is a program
of this meeting;
Welcome-A. j. Albertson.
Response--E. II. C Cinningham.
How Inspire My pupils-C. K La
CIV, Miss Lena Bolt, D. c.. Langston,
Miss Linda Berry.
Personality of the Teacher W. r..
Hunt, H. L. Bryant
The Individual Child-J. S. Vandiyer,
G. w. B. Smith.
Assignment of the Lesson. D.
McLeran, Miss Lucille Gardner, 6. L.
Biedsoe, e. ii Burns.
Examinations and Promotions p. A..
Hill, Mrs. C. Hall, w. e. Anderson.
AFTERNOON.
Home and School-Dr. Savage.
Scientific Temperament Miss Verda
Newman, Miss Della Bowdry, Il. =. l..
Sutherland.
Social Function of the Teacher-D.
|G. Wright, M. w. Francis, Miss Nor
ma Wilson, Miss Clara Mitchell
Building Idealf j. T. Wallace.
Possibilities of Rural Schools II. M.
Milan, D. C. Lawnorn, Miss Charlie
Boggan, Larkin Smith.
Patrons Meetings B. Cleveland,
L. A. Johnson, A. j. Albertson, ). !.
Chambers.
Some Practical Experiments in Scr
ence Prof. Norton.
Why We Should Attend the S. I A.
at Gulfport General discussion.
NIGHT SESSION.
Queries
Debate; Resolved that Mlfsissipp.
Should Have Uniform Public School
Term Of Eight Moaths-C. = Billing
sley, II. A. Stokes, Affirmative; a. u.
Burdine, G. w. Davis, Negative.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-03-15
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