davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
scoMMENr or VIRGINIA IlDIT0Ils.
Woodrow Wilson'S Advice. g


Woodrow Wilson'S Advice. III A
There was something significant In the
the South Carolina Society q night or TWO
ago, In the first place. the distlngushed
president Of Princeton Uniyersity took is-
sue directly With "a Hon. w Liam j ennlngsi
Bryan on the question Of government own
orship Of railroads, holding such. owners "
nnw'se and mpraat'9ae,e yisM Of tn n"
Wilson as the Democratic candidate for the
prssideney his utteranoea onthis amy
o,her public
The Good Cltlsep. 8:s 85.5i s53
Our idea OF a good citizen, ana we are
| Glad there arc nanyfin this pomnlunl W, y
means, to community immunity eenterprlses. He takes
stock IN them al, and doesn't lose ms Iaith
y an occaslona! venture proves bad. 70 !, Y Y
what II is WORTH Ie talks m his own g, O.
home and abroad thinks y - the heal MES.
place on earth believing 70 pc gaesilnaa e
10 DO buried there hers when nc dies, And he.
Kind. West Point fews.
Executive Clemency, .s 53B III
we know compar atiyely nothtn s & a p p,
i Goods case, but We have thn ZOE SON
time that Executive interference e ~ as com g
Ing to be entlrsly too common. y the saon
ANAL review, what IL the pecaso for gem
10 n great expense ii tryinE these sea r
How often do we heatsof Gases IN ,eonys1css!.S
Governor, signed by al large number 81 !. " y!
juryinen. sonnet times ha prosecuting a ~ !
ney, and eyon tho udges gnaouns Y. Y,
X clemency hut IL has become too eommon. !
a appeal to the Governor for IN erl ersn 2 :
when az sorts y
1soQnoke Tmea. II s SSSss ss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
/ Midnight Mission.

a a rescue gospel service viii DO held In i
the Franklin n Street Midnight Rescua$
tonight Mt 0 o'clock. 3s. All are Nv elcomc.#
Where Is My Wandering Boy will boz
sung during the meeting. Tho subject
tonight will be " Salvation by Faith In
Christ. 80 3fyS r. 7s Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
The Mounting Of "Trayeler,''

Editor OF The Times lspatch;
sir'-The account given In your Sun.
T1vayeler,, General Lse's famous war
keenest Interest and Appreciation
throughout tho entire country, There
lis, how eYor, one I'll important niece az
informaton that needs to be added 10
your Interesting statement concerning
this matter, I1refer toi.the fact that
YOU fall to say that II IS through tho
generosity az MI. Joseph, Bryan, of
this work work. It is only because $50 /
have the feeling that Mr., Bryan !
rodesty has kept this Information from
the. puhlic that am performing what
| seems 70 me my duty In tho matter
| DO mounted. 1'Fl,, s'i ~ ny
shall thank youfif you will puhlisl
4 THIS statement In Your paper as ii
4 record. .7F' F'n''
GEORGE II. DENNY,
sity. e ~ N " q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
How to Treat the Immigrants.

Frt 9,1 ra.F4 Y
Commissioner Koincr has already:
brought several, hundred immigrant
laborers into Virginia. Those men and
women are jaded and somewhat dazed
when II they arrive. Everything Is
strange to them, and they do not ap-
pear at their best. 1t takes timo to
pull themselves together and get their
bearings. It cannot be expected that
they will fall Into our ways at once,
take hold with a firm hand, and start
off like a well-reg ulated machine.
Their employers must be patient with
them and treat them with Kindness
and consideration. II that course be
\ pursued the strangers will soon feel
lat home, adapt themselves to their
new situation. and render the best ser.
vice that is in them, ~
Mr. Koner says that there Is ar
4 eager demand for every Immigrant
A who arrives, and that tho foreigner.
\ givo entire satisfaction as soon as the,
q become accustomed to their surround
I lnss and their work. @ N
Let us give them all a warm VOL
! come, Let us give them friendly al,
and every opportunity to improve thel
condition, Let us make them feel tina
Y'ii.ginians are good neighbors an,
that Virginia e IL desirable place 0
!, residence. IL u NJ
If that be done the immigrants wi
fall in love with yirginia, send hac
il favorable reports to tho old countr.
$ aid recommend their friends to CON
d lover and Join them, The best INN
d grafton agent Is a happy and pros
a porous immigrant, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

e Single list or double list, The Times
Dispatch is distressed that E. G.. Glass,
Of Lynchburg, has been retired from
the State Board Of Education Ho
has his convictions and can always
be counted on to stand by them no
matter how the popular tide may be
running. He3is one$o OF the most COM
potent and conscientious educators in
the State, and we regard MS tire ire
sment from the board as nothing short
Of a public misfortune. 2 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Meantime, ithe country is all agog &c
know whether Harry Thaw Is really the
kind who would lick u lady. sg3 n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
"a, 0m,s i9ilgpofr y
5DAlLY-wEEKLa SUNDAY.

l3
4 xsps,Y ~. "a r,trt /. e1s f. Main Street.
sawashington 1snrean. ss2-7 Munsey Bullulns
Manchester Bureau. los HUI e'rse. .
4 Petersburg Bureau. $3.50 n, Sycano'ree s s'
h Lynchhurg Bureau. V ........2le slsn1 si ~ ~
by MAIL, One SIX Three lr'' IN; .l0e
L POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos Mos, MO NO
4 pai,y with Sunday. 5000 $500 $3.50 30
Daily without sunday 400 zoo Ivy ~. = .
y SUNDAY edition only. 200 100 ,eo 40 ~ .,
H weekly "wednesday. l.so 10 - -
BY Times pispatcl, Carrier Delivery Ser
Vice in Richmond tnnd suburbs), Nlanches-
"A ter, and Petersburg---
ssDsiiy With sunday..... cents. s...o
DAILY without sunt iy......1o cents al3 s'oo
Sunday only -. !. ..s..... cents. go s,so
I AZ early subscriptions payable In advance
Entered January 81. 1923, at Riehmonu !.
4 Va as second class matter. under nct "
4 Congress OF March 8, 1879. 4.
now TO GALL T1.lEs- DISPATCH - :.
sS / Persons wishing to communicate WIN ~
fines Dispatch By telephone VIII ASK een-
lral for $40 4" and on being answefeu A'o'' -
ilie Office switchboard, will Indicate INC US
# oart1,ent or person with whom they M's.' ~
speak. :,
M when calling between 6 a.. NJ. and . y. A. A.
IA call TO central Office direct for toal conf 0
e posing room 4o42, business Office ao4s' los
81 mailing and press rooms 80
go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Every editor In the country seems
to have considered himself guest ut
Growers birthday party. s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Mr. Hartman now knows what It
means to fear the sings and arrow
of an outrageous fortune. 5Si3s Ss553 55,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Gentlemen who claim to have seen
the first robin will kindly come 4 Tor
ward and file their atfldayits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

"a, Jos. Cannon spoke at Kingston Jas
hmaica, the other night, AS usual no.
E body answered back. G. gf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

IL A scientist has now discovered that
fish can talk. If cleverly baited they
no doubt say some pretty biting things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
Ample Room.

The Plano Move Think l can get II
through this door? az 5Sa 5
35 Mrs. Reed Piper OF my, yes! We
flarly."--r Puck. Isl 3.3s3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
sprink has unqueHtlonably spr

1T is far, far too early even to think
Of taking them off. !c 5Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

However, that new one, psyche kin
5esia,"is merely bralnstorm with q icol-
}Iege education 5 a Ails III 3 u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

French warships appear to be espe-
cially dangerous to Frenchmcn. Il III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

In tho spring n candidates. fancy
also turns to YOU know what IL '}S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Now comes also the season when
the aice-man advances to seize the
standing room in your bank account
till recently occupied by the coal
n no a,s9 Z, 80 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Moreover. If you are caught out in q
,brainstorm YOU are most likelyfto set
hurt, n Is .ss VI \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

a lunatic asylum, technically speaking,
Is q brain storm centre. si 5@5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

According to the esteemed Washing
ton Herald, one branch Of the Utah Leg
Eislature has passed an act making the
playing of bridge whist for a prize a
felony No Utah gentleman should
3fail8to read this aloud at breakfast to
his seventeen wives. g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

but probably Mr., jerome only ad-
lnires Hummel as q witness, not So
cinlly. f& Al g III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

ItSis said that Cuba's January ship-s
ment Of oranges was an out and out
record breaker II Stlll,. ex- President.
Palma doubtless remembers the island
more. especially for the lemons he
gathered there. IS s.sg 81 Is N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

s5SSlsIf a mere ordinary district attorney
can frame a question 900 words long,
1t does look as II there We're nothing
James r. st III. i g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

President Castro Is we'll, but hardly
we'll enough as yet to pay his debts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

IT. Thaw's craze appears to DO dis
tinctly OF the off-ngln on-agin variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
4 Harr:man's Punishment.

The Alton road, which Hartman.
looted, runs through the town of scna-i
tor Cullom, of Illinois. and the sena-.
tor has recently given the looter the
worst cxcoriation Of his life It was
in the White House. and Senator Cul-
tired from his interview with the
President. He told Mr.. Roosevelt, ac-
,cording to his own account, that If he
could have his way, and there were a
law to do 1t. he would put Hartman In
the nenitentiary and keep him there
long enough to make him pay the full
penalty INK
II There is no doubt about the rascal
ity of the DEAL continued the sena-
tor. THE people vino are swindled
are, OF course, not the citizens at
large. but u!le folks who bought those
bonds. II there is nothing behind the
paper 1t cannot, Of course, be worth
much, and to sell it is nothing more
nor less than a swindle.''
The Venera Die Senatorh}sWas asked
what reply Mr.. Roosevelt had made
to these views Of his. Y.
II don't think lie made any com.
ment,' said Mr.. Cullom. AZ III
But Mr.. Hartman did. When thu
Language of Senator Cullom was re.
/ pcated to him he replied that II thu
! Senator had said such things he coult
& not have been sober. But he wa'
! sober, and the people are sober, an
d they concur in Senator Cullom's de
|nunciation. Mr.. Hartman cannot b
Y sent to tho penitentiary, but If he ha
\ any conscience and any pride he Wi
4 not escape punishment. The publ
4 hold him In the same scorn and con
tempt that they hold all traitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Entered. January 81. 1929, at N'en''.ols :,
\ Va. \, as second-class matter. unuer ues =
Congress OF March 8, 1879 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Hon s. Gordon Cumming, Of IIamp-
ton, and Mrs. 9. p Bachelor, Of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

%s4 Prominent out-of-town lawyers who
are In the city are Hon. L. p. Buford,
of Brunswick, and Mr.. Marquis q ones,
DIN eWport News. t5s 35t @S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

s5754 As to Mr. SnlnlTs quotation of5Mr,
SWcsleys IN otes on Rom. VI, 4,".if he
intends to intimate that Mr.. Wesley
taught and practiced immersion, let
&inslnuations.. II he ! did n OF mean to
make such il an Impression what did
6he mean? sFt3
In all this have never said Mr.,
Small was peculiar" 1S have said
8llo lis very natural In his method of
contending for CHRISTIAN unity. and
l#still believe It METiiODlST,S
Richmond, Va, s$ g5 ~ w, E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

Did any Of the farmers in New
berry county try the Williamson
plan with corn this year? If there
are any in No. 9 or 10 township
your correspondent would be glad to
talk with them about it. Come in
and tell me about it.
The VIM. Lester Chapter Of .. D.
C. will have their oyster supper on
Friday evening, Nov. 20. Col W. W.
Lumkin will address the chapter.
The members are urgently re-
quested to meet at the city hall at
2 p. N. on Friday to decorate and
arrange the hall.
Mr.. Ernest Shelley and Miss Essie
Summer were married by Rev. M. O.
J. Kreps on Sunday at Mt. Tabor
church.
All the stores in Prosperity will be
closed on thanksgiving day. The day
will be observed as has been the rule
for a number Of years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

ing panorama Of bicycles and vehl-
cles of all sorts. Fronting the OCEAN
and in full view Of the end OF the
ietties, there are vessels almost al
ways in sight, passing in and out and
adding to the variety Of the scene.
In addition to the attractions OF the
pavilion a fine hotel affords ample
accommodations for the guests that
frequent it in yearly increasing num-
bers, not only from the city but,
from the interior Of the state and
from the neighboring states as well.
The trip from the city is one Of pc
culiar and varied interest.
Emerging from the ferry boat the
rustic village of Mount Pleasant with
its coy homes and shady lanes u
quickly traversed and the long brldge
is soon reached, which is the third
that has been erected at this point,
the first in the Revolutionary and the
second in the civil war. The trolley
then threads gardens blooming with
oleander and other flowers amid the
white sands of Suliyan's Island,
grazes an angle Of historic Fort
Moultrie, near whose portal Lies the
grave Of Osceola, the Indian patriot
and warrior, while apparently with
in stones throw lies the other his
tonic fort, Sumter, surrounded by
it's moat Of boundIess blue water. Ap-
preaching the eastern end of the is
land, the odor of the myrtle groves,
from whose wax excellent candles
were made during the civil war, IS
very perceptible. The changed aspect
on entering the Isle Of Palms is very
striking;. one observes little peaks OF
sand surmounted by palmettoes and
is soon whirling through a vanety OF
foliage, which becomes more dense,
till, on nearing the terminus at the
pavilion, grove of live oaks sheds
its perpetual Shade down a sandy
slope to a near: creek: on the rear OF
the island. Thus has this now fav-
;orite resertt-in. obscurity for more
than two centuries become an IN
tesraa part Of the social life Of the
city. and state, moaopoiizing as it
does: so large a part OFF, the
pastime and pleasure = seeking
people of different and distant parts
of the eountry-Gustavus Memming;:
er- Middleton in News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

he said, II thought the salaries about
right. But at that time cotton was
only FIVE cents a pound and we were
flat of our backs. Now the goose IS
hanging high and everybody Is pros
porous, not to speak Of the fact that
the cost Of living has increased fully
twenty per, cent
Senator Tiuman's Plans.
Senator Tillman has been busy
lecturing for some months. He spoke
at Clarksville, Tenn, last Friday, and
speaks Monday night next in Wash
i1gton. Penn, thirty miles south of
Pittsburg. From then until the open
ing of congress the following Mon
day he will be lecturing through the
Appalachian states and in New
York. "After congress opens" he
said, "I will be right down to my
work in Washington until the ses-
sion IS over: I will not be in South
Carolina again until the Christmas
holidays
The senator has been resting at
his home in Trenton since his re-
turn from Tennessee. He came here
Wednesday to attend the Bunch
OWNS wedding, but went directly
back to Trenton. His visit to- Co.
lundbia was: for the purpose of look
ING after the insurance on his Tren-
ton property.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
WORLDS GREATEST WEDDING.
Over Twenty Thousand Persons MAJ
-. ried by One Ceremony.

The biggest wedding ever known
to history was when Alexander the
Great and over 10000 Of his soldiers
took part in "a wedding in the court
of Darius, king Of Persia, Liter the
latter's conquest by Alexander.
Twenty thousand, two hundred and
two persons were made husbands and
wives in one ceremony.
The facts are these, says the Chi
/ cago Tribune. After eo1quering
King Darius, Alexander determined
teswed statiro, daughter of the con-
euered king, and issued decree
that on that occasion 100 Of hls
chief officers should marry 100 women
from thes,ndblest Persian and Med
,eaa aa1nilies. He further stipulated
taat 10000 of his Greek soldiers
should take to wife 10000 Asiatlc
women.
+ Fol- this purpose vast paT1hon
was erected, thg pillars being sixty
feet high. One hundred gorgeous
chambers adjoined this for the 100
noble bridegrooms, while for the lo,-
900 soldiers an outer court was IN
closed. Outside Of this tables were
spread for the multitude.
Each pair had seats and ranged =
Themselves ii a semi-circle round the
royal throne. As it would have TAX
en- severals weeks for. the few priests
to nave married this vast number OF
couples had the ceremony been per-
formed in the ordinary way, Aexan-
der invented a simple way out OF the
difficulty. He gave his hand to Sta
tiro and kissed her, and all the re-
naming brideGrooms did the same to
the women beside them, and thus
ended the ceremony that united the
greatest number Of people at one
time ever known.
Then occurred a five days. festival,
which for grandeur and magnifcence
never has since been equaled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
OLD MEN IN THE SENATE.

William Boyd Allison Of Iowa, has
ebeen in congress forty-two years, ey7-
er since the second Inauguration Of
Abraham Lincoln, says the Boston
Glohe. For thirty-four years he has
been a senator and low he announces
himself as ready to receive a seventh
term. Already his record Of sena-
torial service is unequaled, and if he
shall serve out another term he will
have held his seat for forty-two
years and been in congress full half
century.
The Increasing tendency to con-
tinue old men in the senate is a re-
narkable development Of our Poh:les.
Tt is surely not due to the softness
of the berth. The senate is the most
influential and the hardest, working
legislative body in the country; in
either respect it has few equals IN
the world. Yet the men in it who
have passed middle age must consti-
tute nearly half of it's membership.
There are fourteen who are more
than three-score and ten and half a
dozen of these are sabout rs. Five
of the twlve senators from New Eng
land are septuagenarihns. At least
twenty members have served more
than two terms. Half Of the New
ENGLAND senators are in that favored
class.
Long terms in the senate Of the
United. States are comparatively
new fashion. They are rare IN the
first half of the 18th century. The
name Of Thomas H. Benton suggests
striking exception to the rule IN
those earlier days, for he sat in the
senate thirty years.
The truth is that seat there was
not so much coveted then as now.
Men resigned it lightly. With three
exceptions Strong, Pickering and
Varnum-no Massachusetts senator
until Webster served the length OF
one term.
George Cabot and Samuel Dexter
resigned from the senate to accept
cabinet places, and Harrison Gray
Otis threw up his place even to be
mavor of Boston. John Quincy
Adams was so insulted when the leg
islature indicated its preference for
another as his successor that he re-
fused to serve out his term. BenJa-
min Goodhue, Dwight Foster and Ell
Porter Ashmun resigned for no pub
lie reason whatever. James Llyod,
who was twice elected, resigned each
time, before completing his six years.
When Webster had served four
teen years he retired to enter Harr1-
sons cabinet: Being reelected, he
again retired after five years to ac-
cept a place in Fillmore's cabinet.
| Hoar's twenty-seven years and
Summers twenty-three in the senate
cave them the record from Massa-
chusetts, and each served until death
Wilson had served eighteen years
when he left to be vice president
Dawes, at the end Of eighteen years
was forced out and his seat was tax
en- by Mr.. Lodge, who has now been
in fourteen years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
THE ISLE OF PALMS.
Interesting Sketch Of South Caro-
ina's Most Famous Re-
sort.

Rising from the waters of the blue
Atlantic along the low and sandy
shore Of South Carolina not far from
Charleston, and forming one Of the
chain Of sea islands for which that
region is peculiar, there has remain
ed unnoticed, antil within the last
few years, a certain island whose
beach is unrivaled on the South At
lantic coast, and whose history may
be Of interest to the many people who
visit it during the summer season.
Its formation is similar to that Of the
rest Of these islands that abound
along this coast; that is, they, consist
Of sand and other; materials washed
up by the sea, and may be regarded
as eacroachments Of the land upon
the water. It has luxuriant growth
Of pines, palms and oaks, but of no
great altitude on account Of the ocean
breezes to which they are constantly
subjected. It differs from Sulhvan>s
Island in not being a mere sand
bank, cast up by the waves at the
mouth of the barber, it's undulations
being of a more fixed and permaa-
ent nature, and not succession Of
sand drifts and dunes at the mercy
of winds and waves, much more re,
sembEng the 1eighboring main, from
which it is separated by a stretch Of
curving creeks and marshes. The
beach, coextensive with the island,
is fully twelve miles long, affording
a driveway unequalled by the best
roadway in the world, This island,
formerly known as Long Island, first
comes into notice as having been tae
scene Of the landing Of the British
troops during the American Revolu-
ton, at the time of the expedition
against Charleston, in 1776, by Sir
Peter Parker. The deep inlet at the
southern end separating it from Sui
livan's Island is the especial point
Of interest, as it was impossible to
make the passage in the face of
hostile batteries, in order to attack
Fort Moultrie from, the land side,
while the fleet attempted to run, the
gauntlet Of the fort itself. How IA
mously this attack Oh Charleston was
repulsed by the complete defeat OF
the British, and how the vanquished
squadron sailed away to New York
is an oft told tale. For more than
a century after this military vista
ton this island lay quietly on the
bosom of the restless sea, undlsturb-
ed saved by occasional storms and
the friendly visits Of hunters IN
search of game and adventure. 1t
has times past been used by farmers
for raising products more or less, as
some portions of the soil are some
what fertile, and toward the centre is
a swamp or lagoon which gives to
the eye from an elevation a pictures
Que contrast to the surrounding
scene. 1t is, however, in the last de-
cade that it has come prominently
into public notice as pleasure re-
sort. for which it is indebted to the
advent Of the trolley. During the
s!un.aar months crowds thro1g the
spacious pavilion erected there to
enjoy the music Of the United States
army post band, and to indulge in the
luxury of salt water bathing. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

Not one pastor in South Carolina
turns up his nose at clearing house
certificates and Courier.