davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-06-21

Wisely and slow; they stumble that
run fAst-Shakespeare.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-21

Mrs Windows Soothing syrap.
FOR children teething, softens the gums reduces b
ammstoo aliays pain. cures wind colic. &c botslA
The Dolores star., 1907-06-21
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

0ne size smaller after using Aliens Foot
case. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
rot, aching feet. At all Druggists, DC. Ac-
,ept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-21
SUFFERED rohruR.s.
Rseked with Pain. Day and Night.
for Years.

VIM II. Walter. engineer. Of Chats
worth, Ills, writes: Kidney disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs. william r. Cox, Mr., Edward
Crump, Mr.. r. "A. Lancaster. MIR. Irving
p. Campbell, Mr. George Bryan, Mr..
nnd Mrs. ] Joseph Bryan, Mr.. II. s. Hutz-
Ter, Mrs. Henry Taylor, DR.. and Mrs.
j. II. Wexford, Mrs. r. w. Watkins,
Mrs. Charles b. Ball. Mrs. George w.
Bagby, Mrs =. B. Lightfoot, Mrs. j:
Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. w. T. Robins, Mrs.
]. Enders Robinson, Mrs G. w. p.
Brock, Mrs. ]. Caskie Cabell. Mr.. and
Mrs 6. Randolph Cannon, Mr.. Wynd-
ham Meredith, Colonel Archer Ander-
son, Mrs. Egbert Leigh. Governor and
Mrs. A. J. Montague. Mrs. Norton Saw
age, MRS. Decatur Axtell, Mrs. Albert
Bruce, Mrs. Joseph Willard. Miss Ma
mic Baughplan. Mrs. Henry Gibson.
Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. w. S. Murray,
Professor s. c. Mitchell, DR.. w. w.
Moore. Mrs Massie Noting, Rev. j. p.
Smith. Mrs. Theodore Ellyson Mrs.
William Russel Jones, Mr.. Walter Mer-
Ger, Mr.. J.@C. HARDWOOD, DR.. j. Calvin
Stewart and Miss Bentley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
ASHLAND PARTY
AT EXPOSITION

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
ASHLAND. VA, June 2l0.-Ashland
will celebrate Virginia Day at the
jamestown Exposition "Wednesday In
the most demontlutive manner by
sending a large delegation of sight
seeing visitors from here. Practically
every stateroom has been engaged
since May 1st on the steamer Brandon,
of the Old Dominion Lire. The party
Of fifty-four. in charge of Mr.. Howl
son, will leave Ashland Tuesday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock, connecting with
The Old Dominion night line from
Richmond at I p. NJ At Norfolk they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
EARLY HISTORY
OF VIRGINIA

The address delivered by Judge
Richardson was one OF the most nota-
BILE contributions to early Virginia his.
tory ever enjoyed by Richmond audi.
cnce. The speaker said:
In thiss8 practical age there are
everything which will not subserye a
practical purpose unworthy OF consid-
Grafton. fEgF, 4 n 7.s
But sentiment is an attribute OF
the soul, and elevates man above things
material toaa kinshp wi tn angels, In.
spired by lie sentiment Of love, patri-
otism or religion, men ana women In
ell ages have 3Sborne suffering braved
dangers, endured 81 imprisonment and
torture, and. with untlinching resolu-
tion. ave mel TIA mart r's DEATH a rs sl Il
There are .some who regard the
work OF the Association for the Preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities as mere.
~ sentime ntal, of$no practical import
rlousY consideration or support.
Practical Work.
eff this be true, II the work OF thi >
association. is only Of a sentimental
character. still 1t appeals to the
noblest instincts Of gu mature. BY
the preservation Of the landmarks OF
our history, we are led 80 contemplate
lamentations and sufferings the en-
durance and heroism OF those who
rounded the State. and with these OK
amples and loftier ideals, we are
enabled to bear with fortitude the ad
versities Of fortune, to fight bravery
the battles Of life, and we are inspired
with resolve to DroEe worthy OF oul
name and lineage.
But the work Of this association Ii
not merely sentimental; it is educa.
tlonal and practical. 1t fosters patri.
otlsm and stimulates study OF the
history of our State, .
Lord Bacon has said: Industrioul
persons, by an exact and scrupulou,
diligence and observation, out OF monu
ments, names. words, proverbs, tradi
1 tions, private records and evideAces
fragments of stories, passages OF BOOK,
that contain not stories, and tho like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
PRESIDENT FIRST
.TOENTER BUILDING
$500 800
Especial to Tho s-Dispatch.1

Especial TO Tho Tlmes-Dis patch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 1O.-The New
York state Building was formally open
ed to-day by Mrs. Donald Mclean, vice
president Of the New York State Com
emission. The building. Which is Of
Colonial type. was artistically decorated
within OF flags and flowers. Several
large flags We're prettily arranged over
the north and south entrances. partl-
cularly over the north. The President
OF the United States was the first visi-
tor to the building and the first to sign
tho register, and in signing this regis
Ter he used q plain silver pen and pen
holder, on which will be engraved the
date and occasion.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SMILES BROADLY
As RLuEs Co BY.
from First Page.)

Waring, Captain Bickford, and Captain
Allen Potts.
There are also encamped there Ad-i
iutant-General Charles j. Anderson
Colonel Dempsey and Colonel 10 Lane
Stern, who will mako an official report
on the encampment.
This afternoon the full dress uni
forms Of the Richmond Howttzers
reached camp by express, and will be
waiting for the crack artillery COM
mand when Captain Myers reports 10
Major Keeling "Wednesday morning.
The Virginia brigade camp Of Camp
John Smith is located o ntho extreme
left, just outside the exposition gates.
and next to the camps of the West Point
cadets. the ". M. I. cadets and the v.
p. /. cadets, which are inside the EX-
position Grounds. On the right OF the
Virginia camp is the cavalry camp Of
the United States regularz, and pc
hind it arc the camps of the United
states artillery and the Twenty third
Infantry. under command OF Coionel
Reed. who, with his staff, called ON
fcially. this morning on Genera.
in fine trim, the Blues being all on
duty and not q man III in the Rich
mond battalion connected Eith the
SEVENTEEN Regiment.
B Major Bessieux said to-day that he
never saw his men in better health.
and that not one was on the SICK
list. ,9i~ sfes
CONFEDERATE VETERAN Ell.
OFFICER OF THE DAY
W Captain Tony Miller was officer of
the day for the Seventeen Regiment.
The captain is perhaps tho only ofii7
Ger in the brigade who served in the
Confederate army and the Spanish
War, and who is now in camp here.
Major Lynch, brigade surgeon, with
Captain Jones, medical inspector on
General Grants staff, made a tour Of
the camp to-day.
Officers and men are. working hard,
end many made their first entry into
the Exposition Grounds to-dey, when
they marched in for the review. and
like the Duke Of York's command.
marched back again.
No one has done moro for the Vir-
ginia troops than First Lieutenant
Harry Newton Cootes. who Is military
secretary at the exposition. He has used
his every endenvor to make the camp
| comfortable and has worked night
and day in the attempt. Lieutenant
Ccotes is Virginian from Saunton
and Lieutenant Bagby, U. S. A., also or
duty at the exposition, is from Rich
mond. and was once member Of the
Blues Battalion.
The encnmpment promises to dt
much to improve the troops and tt
| populariZc military service. A. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

! f.
hand, to army and navy officers in uni
form. After this luncheon was given
in the building to the President and
his party. and Rear-Admiral Evans.
The New York State Building was then
visited quite informally.
At 8 o'clock the President was es-
corted by delegation from the Ma
tional Editorial Association to the main
Auditorium. where he delivered an al
dress to the association, followed by a
brief reception to the members. This
concluded the Presidents participation
in the days program. and with his
party he was driven back to Discovery
Landing and conveyed to the May
flower. which short time sater
weighed anchor and started on the
return journey to Washington.
All of the ships In Hampton Roads
will be brilliantly illuminated tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Anniversary OF
LANDING AT CITY.
(Continued from First Page.)

4 . 4.
Mayor referred TO the celebration OF
the afternoon as being commemorative
of one OF the most historical incidents
In State history, and said that Rich
monders had been awakened To fresh
knowledge and renewed enthusiasm dur
Ing the present year, and that he was
very proud 10 realize tho fact,
AT the conclusion OF his rsmarlfs all
present Joined in singing the do&ology,
and the benedlction WAS pronounced by
the Rev, Dr- ". r. L. Smith.
Among those Invited to he present
were Mayor, Carlton Mccarthy. Hon. i.
Taylor Ellyson, Mr.. David G. Richard
son, the Rev.l1r, Tudor, the Roy. Meade
Clark, DIR W. RI IL Smith. tho Rev. Or.
Witberspoon Mr., and Mrs, n. ". Wall
entiiln. Mr., and Mig S.lI. Yonga Mr..
and Mra. w. q. Stanard, Mr., and Mrs
J. A. Cabell, Mr.. w. u. Sheppard. Mrs..
w. g. Bentley, Mrs. Mann Valentino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
tlChmOnd'S WGHtlcr WIS cool

Highest temperature yesterday. 7G
Lowest temperature yesterday ...... b7
Mean temperature yesterdny..,..... so
Norman temperatures yesterday..,.. IA
Departure from normal Temperatures. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

I'VE will follow the account Slven
| by Archer, and include such additionAl
information as may be supplied by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

"And now. Mr.. Mayor. to you as tha.
Chief Magistrate Of the beautiful cry
OF the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities. we commit tia
Guardianship Of this memorial Of the
first visit Of the English to the site OF
Richmond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

The encnmpment promises to de
much to improve the troops and t
.popularizc military service. a. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
VIRGINIA DAY PROGRAM

AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
S A. M.-Gntcs open, National
Editorial Asx0cin ton; United Life
Savers; Arrival Missouri Unlyer-
silly Cadets.
exhibition of weather bureau,
Earthquake Recorder. Government
building a.
II a. M.-Prcpurution of large
weather map, from reports from all
sections OF the country, Governs
ncnt building A, ntrsilp ascension,
Captain Eugene Godct.
T.. M.--DioErnphic ana Htercop-
ticon exhibit, scenes on Indian
reservation, with lecture, Interior
Department, Government Building
A.
ZIP. M.-Phinncy's band concert,
Ernndstnnd, Lee Pnrndcj Geographic
exhibition una lecture, scenes in
Yosemite Valley, Government Euild-
ing a.
3 II. photographic exhibition
and lecture, scenes on Indinn
reservation, Government building
A.
r. M.--I'iOErnphic exhibition
ma lecture, YeliOwstOne National
Park, with lecture by IL. g. Culver,
Government Building a, airni,ip
nsccnsion, Captain Eugene Godet.
4 to h,3O J.. M.-Orgun recital, DIR.
j. Louis Hr0wnj departure Of West
Point Cadets.
T.. M.-Phinney'H Band concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

bouquet the President received
wreath of laurel and Governor and
Mrs. Swanson President and Mrs.
Tucker sweet peas and lillies-of-the-
valley Mrs. Henry, wife of Adjutant-
General Henry. Of New York, is chair
man Of the commits Sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
THE WE1A TIIER.

Forecast: Virginia Thunder storms
tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer;
light variable winds, mostly southeast.
North Carolina-Thundersto lucs-
fresh southeast winds, becoming south.
west
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

position in the Together
represent millions of dollars for a meali''
'Aole show your
backed
The total of immediate
good for the admission they
chicken and gravy in imagination.
The
hungry runaway
blowing sand choppng
Cooking made of milk
this combination for they
where their credit Honolulu
~
industry Everyone willing
pleased
of this however exempting taxation lands
particular
which
Office ping
exemption under Act the 1907
alowed and arisaie Judd scholarly
Mississippi In
Hemenway Hills
of the Office resides
Attorney Chief
there Honolulu and the
DAWSON antieruety
territorial contribute
o Sunshine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
CHURCH At HUEL0,
MAUI, REDED|CATED

Last Sunday, August 18th, the HUI
elo Hawaiian church was rededicat-
ed with fitting ceremonies. The heavy
storm that had been prevalent for sew
eral days had made the guiches i'm
passable on Friday. but on Saturday
a good many natives had gathered for
the occasion. Rev. H K Poepoe, z.
S. Timoteo and r. B. Dodge were pres
ent from a distance, while Revs- Kaai-
lua, Iaea and Kaluia represented the
neighboring churches.
Rev. E. S. Timoteo preached the SER
mon and Rev. H. K. Poepoe offer the
prayer of dedication.
Rev. R. B. Dodge reported a small
outstanding debt which 1t is expected
will be cleared off in a short time.
Many who promised to contribute
could not be present to give their offer
ing in person
Revs. Tmoteo and Poepoe are spend
ing the remainder of the week on Ma
vi. but leave Tuesday for Hawaii
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

What were the conditions to be dealt
with. and what was the end to be ac-
complished? There is but one answer
in Kauai, and though the phraseology
of the answer varies with each in
dividual who answers it. there is
unanimity as to the factors and a
surprising recurrence of the same ex-
preSsions.
I'VE want to stop the sale of liquor
in the camps; we want to stop the
scenes of drunkenness on the roads, in
and about the saloons, in every public
place. which we and our women and
children have been forced TO witness
for two years past; we want to stop
the decentralization of the community
which has been going on for SO long.
whereby industrious men have been
made idlers, women and children OBJ
liged to go hungry and poorly clad,
and whereby poverty. brawling, dis
order, fighting and violence has taken
the place of thrift, comfort. peace and
order. We think quarter of million
dollars year is too much for Kauai
to spend for liquor. We want condi-
tons changed so that people will have
to seek the liquor instead of having
the liquor seek them"
A REVOLUTION WROUGHT.
There is an idea that a revolution
has been wrought in Kauai in the
handling of the liquor traffic without
any agitation of the subject, without
any pressure of public opinion, with
out any expectation in the community
that change is probable or likely
In short that without the people ask
ing it or even knowing that it was
legally possible, the Board of License
Commissioners. like a benevolent des-
pot, simply gave the community what
was good for it without asking the
community whether it wanted it or
not.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. There has been a revolution in
deed, but like most revolutions there
was an intense recognition of an evil
to be remedied. an agitation for its
remedy until sentiment had been
wrought up to a strong pitch of de-
termination; and then. as so often hap
pens in revolutions, the fortuitous cir
cumstance and the fusing of agitation
in its own heat into accomplishment.
The fortuitous circumstance was the
new law. But the revolution came be-
| cause there had been the preparation
for it of strong sentiment produced by
agitation. The Board of License Com
missioners directed the revolution, they
did not create it. They recognized a
demand on the part of the community
and out of the various plans proposed
and urged selected one which gave
promise of feasibility. and on which
enough of the public would combine to
give it the support of a real public
sentiment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
Small Talks

sport
E. Engineering outing will be
something as
game greatest
a
PETERS-It the
boys can ''Pete''
Wooleyi''
wasfa on by
1t certainly thrown in direction, though.
Aewa Improvement Club going do
good improve property in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
MAY MEAN DISASTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O.-Ths
steam schooner Prentiss, which ar
rived from Eureka this afternoon with
a cargo of lumber for the Pacific Lun-
Der Company, reports passing through
miles of oil-covered seas of the Mem
docino coast yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Schillinsky feared that q marine
disaster had occurred of the coast. No
vessel has been reported recently "a
peing in distress, but it Is thought
probable that the oiI-carrying barge
Roderick Dhu. which left here last
wednesday for Portland in tow of the
spreckels tug Dauntless encountered
severe northwest gales and it was
round necessary to use part Of her oil
cargo to calm the turbulent seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
THE PROBLEM kauai HAD
To SOLVE AND HER BOLD
METHOD OF SOLVING It
BY Charles L. Rhodes.

By harlesL L.
original intensely
been reduced from
The whole
miles from
whole traffic is put under
bonds to keep peace
Stranger accomplished practical unaniny
end be accomplished
Stranger that liquor satisfied
they
that the present
experiment desired
will
bring
old to its
by radical
particular
particular
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
THE PROBLEM THAT
kauai HAD To SOLVE

Wherever one goes on Kauai, inquir-
ing, he will hear these expressions:
I'VE want to keep the sale of LIQUOR
out of the camps" and I'VE want It
so that people will have to seek the
liquor and not the liquor seek the
people" These expressions have come
to have the force of technical terms
on Kauai. They have a very intense
and specific meaning. 1t is only after
that meaning is thoroughly grasped
that a clear understanding of what
has been done. and why it has been
done, can be acquired.
What do you mean by the sale Of
liquor in the camps?" 1 asked of a
dozen men and more. Were saloons
located in the camps? and If they
were could it not have been prevented
under the old law by protest Of the
community, and under the new law by
the action of the License Commits
sisn7"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

brought in. or II they did not want il
when IL was brought. IL was left with
the cook OF the camp. and he collected
for 1t or sold 1t 10 someone else. on
pay days it was brought in. ostensibiy
on orders. but really sold outright IN
the camps. Managers OF plantations
found it most demoralizing 10 their
men. They never knew how many men
they would have at work after a ray
day or a holiday. 1t demoralized the
camps"
But much of this was clearly iIlIc!r
selling" 1 said. for which prosecu-
tons could be instituted and the Of
tenders punished: could it not be
stopped In that way
1T wasn't" was the universal re-
ply. Some give one reason. some an
other. The difficulty Of proof to con-
Wet was admitted by all. while there
was no doubt anywhere as to the ex-
istence of the practise in every camp
and its demoralizing effects.
INTENSE COMPETITION.
What do yo1 mean by saying you
want people to have to seek the liquor
and not liquor seek the people?' I
asked.
That question developed another de-
tail and practise Of the liquor traffic
as it has been carried on in Kauai
1t is a practise due to intense COM
petition. AS it was described to me.
dealers were in the habit Of taking
liquors of various sorts and leaving
them at the homes of customers or
those who had been at some time a
customer without any order for il, de-
! pending on the opportunity to arise
when the very fact that it was there
would seem to be an occasion for need
ing it.
"A dealer would leave a demijohn OF
wine on the lanai of a Portuguese"
said one in describing the practise.
Meeting the Portuguese presently. he
would tell him about 1t. I don't want
it, might be the reply. oh. that's
all right. keen it; you NAV want it
some time OF course, the wine being
there. occasion for its use was sure 10
arise"
ALL RACES DRINK.
| This was only a sample method or
sample instance. 1t was repeated
with infinite variations. Whenever
liquor was used, regularly or on festive
occasions, it was left, in kind TO suit
the individual or the racial taste-gin
for the Hawaiians. wine for the POrtu-
guese and Porto Ricans, beer and sake
for the japanese, and liquors and bev-
erages of various kinds and qualities
for other races and nationalities. Chi
nese. Germans. Americans. For the
liquor traffic on Kauai, with its ur-
abashed insistence, has demonstrated
the falsity of the generaIly-acce9se
belief that the Japanese and Chinese
are impervious to our vintages and
Installations. using only their own "a
tional beverages, sake and samshu, aaG
these temporarily While our public
schools are Americanizing the children,
our beer and gin are Europeanizing the
elders. Pastor Isenberg told me .1at
in many instances in the past two
years, japanese women had complain
ed to him that their husbands snent
all the money they earned for drink,
leaving them and their children with
out rice to eat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
. Old Sores Cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON >,

druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEAL
iNG OIL fails--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. u. s
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

Harold Giles has resigned his posi-
ton with the local mercantile agency
now known as Buckland's Business
Bureau after four years connection
with 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
LIQUOR IN THE CAMPS.

mo; the saloons were not located in
the camps. but every camp was a
branch saloon. Every saloon had its
runners and its agents. Every cook
house was a storehouse for booze. The
runners and the agents solicited the
men to buy and it was brought in to
them. If they could not pay for IT..
or if they were not there when it was