davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
MES, not CHAIR FILTERS, ARE NEEDED.

week. has an editorial leader
which is so well to the point that
We reproduce it in these columns.
The newspapers in lumber OF
counties contain the cards Of can
didates, some Of them have a
large number. It it we'll at this
time. for the people to give some
thought about who they shall
vote for in the coming primary.
It is not every man who will make
a good legislator, nor is it ever;
man who can make a speech that
amounts to anything in the legis-
lative halls. The man who does
effective work is be who is regu-
lar in attendance upon committee
meetings, studies the bills which
are introduced, and votes liberal
" and intelligently. The man
who wants to go to the leglsla-
ture for past time or amusement
will be a good man to leave at
home; the man who goes to the
legislature for the per diem had
better stay at home to avoid dis
appointment to himself and those
who voted for him. Every county
should if possible, get the best
men TO represent it, broad, liner
al minded men. Do not let some
pesky little issue framed by poll
ticians, ard urged by innocent
men who know not what they are
doing. influence the electorate In
the selection of men for the legis-
lature. Vote for men whom you
know have the general welfare at
heart, who have the intelligence
to know the meaning Of a propo-
sitiou when it is made; vote for
men that will reflect credit upon
those who have entrusted them
with the commission to represent
them, for as the Gazette well
says, counties are judged in con-
siderable measure by the charac
ter of their representatives., and
county pride should play no small
part in selecting delegations. "
The writer has had several
years of legislative experience,
and has often wondered how some
men managed to break into pub
lie life; if we had a law making
the legislature the place to send
men to for being convicted Of a
misdemeano-, say, drunkenness,
or some other reprehensible con-
duct, we could then understand
why it is that some managed to
get to the legislature: those We
refer to, are just that much dead
wood. absolutely worthless, in !
fact, it would be better if they
staid at home, and had their per
diem sent to them By registered
mail. for at home they would be
out Of the way, and could not be
used to help carry through some
measures which ere abominable.
We have reached the conclu-
sion, the remedy for this evil, for
it IS an evil, lies in the people to
exercise a better care in selecting
their representatives,; make the
selection on liberal lines, not upon
fimsy issues, but size up worth,
instead of personal good fellow
ship. Beware of the demagogue,
the man who jumps upon some
popular theory, and, the man
whose idea Of representing peo-
pie does not extend beyond his
Immediate locality. Vote for rep
resensstives whom you eau speak
Of with pride, and if none such
viii voluntary offer. go to them
and urge it upon them IS a pa.
triotic duty.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CALL ON EDUCATORS
State and Nation Never Loath to Turn to
Them for Service

Recognition Of the value of education has never
Seen lacking In this country. have the leading
educators had cause to explain OF the treatment
ehey have received at the hands Of the states and
the nation. Andrew White called from the
presidency OF Cornell to represent his country as
en- ambassador at the Court of Berlin. one OF the
tnost important diplomatic posts il the gift Of the
nation. and Seth Low left Columbia University to
become Mayor Of the City of New York
More recently President Taft has called upon
Eate to tend to the nation the services OF Arthur
fwihtng Ha6ley, It's distinguished president, In
Sxtsose appointment chairman of the new Stocks
and Bonds Commission the President feels that he
bas secured the services OF who will direct
tn the best possible manner the delicate and i'm
portsnt task of bringing into order the public idea
OF tho valuation Of the semi-public railroad prop
critics that have played great part in the his
fory and development Of the country.
New Jersey Democrats have called to lead them
IN struggle for the wrestling OF the state from
Republican rule Woodrow Wilson. the distinguished
historian who has for several years been the ex-
ecutive head OF Princeton University. and one Of
fhe men most prominently mentioned by the Re-
pubiicans Of this state candidate for Governor
20 succeed Charles Evans Hughes Is Jacob Gould
BchHrman. president Of Cornell University. recog-
aiIcd the nation over as one OF the deepest ana
most practical thinkers upon current political
events.
Tbe world Of education has done its share, there
fore. I'm the last tweivemonth IN giving OF its best
20 the nation, but it has lost in sense, two Of
IFS shining lights After long and brilliant adj
tinistraGon OF the affairs Of Harvard recognized
the word over one OF the leading American uni
versity. Charles W. Eliot has stepped down from
active leadership and Is devoting his great abil-
flies 60 The public service, taking and hearty
interest In the cause OF Civil Service REFORM which.
despte IT'S great strides in the past has still far
TO 60 In a. Lawrence Lowell Harvard has found
a worthy SUCCESSOR OF the great who has LEFT
her service.
Here in New York Henry Mitchell MacCracken.
after building New York University in few
years from small and obscure college into uni
versity hailed everywhere among the leaders OF
American educational thought. and one well worthy
of tho great city from which It takes its honored
name, has stepped down. full Of years and honors.
but determined his return from long Journey
into foreign laTfds. TO follow the example OF DR..
Eliot and devote his learning TO the public eood
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
A TfNGE OF SUSPICION.

That speaker always starts Of" said Farmer
Corntossef. ''by teilIn' what the country needs
Naturally and properly"
Il s'pcse so. Only notice that when q man
goes cut Of his way to tell ne what [ need it's
always soYnethin' In his particular line O.
goods W Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LOVES CONSIDERATION.

Fred. would you marry nc L l we're not
rickP5
"Of coursc not Fly darling. 7 lovo you too
MUCH TO have ever asked you to share my pow
ectF" "--ffiU5trated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
GETTING AROUND THE RULE.

One OF the professors had big Newfoundland
dog that followed him about and finally fell
into the habit Of going with him to the class
room. lying under the table and snoring loudly.
One day senior brought his bulldog to class.
The two dogs got into q fight and as a con-
seqaence. the following DAY this notice vas
posted on the door:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HEREhFFER NO DOGS ALLOWED
IN THIS CLASSROOM.

The next time the class met each student en-
tered gfavely leading Z cat by string.-I.p-
pincotts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
DOYLE co N F ERS
W | TIL employees
Question of Wages on Chesa-
peake and Ohio Likely to
Be Adjusted To-Day.

Negotiations between officials of the
and Ohio Railway and a
Committee from the order of Railway
Conductors and the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, as TO the demands
of the tranmen for shorter hours and
better wages, were reopened yester-
day. No conclusion had been reached
up to last night, but according to both
sides there is little doubt that an am
icable settlement Will be effected
The vote of the employees as counted
Wednesday was placed before Vice.
President Doyle yesterday. He has
charge of the matter, and Immediately
called tho committees in conference.
4 1t is possible that a settlement will be
reached early to-day. Representatives
of the unions and the road express
themselves as practically certain that
friendly conclusion viii be reached.
/ In the event that the employees and
officers of the road cannot come to an
agreement, which is hardly possible
every conductor and brakeman on the
| system Will walk out. Should this hap
pen. it Will be the first time in the
| history of the Chesapeake and Ohio
| that a strike of any consequence has
! been called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
LICENSE DATE CHANGED
insurance Companies Reports to be
Previously Examined Hereafter.

Insurance Companies Reports to BE
Previously Examined Hereafter.
Licenses to insurance companies,
under the new rule, will not be is
sued by the Bureau of Insurance this
year, inasmuch as they have all been
licensed for the calendar year to jan
uary l next
The object in the change of tho law
was to give the department an OPP
portunity to examine the annual re-
ports of the companies before issuing
licenses, Heretofore all licenses were
granted on January l. while the re
ports of life Insurance companies are
not required to be filed until Febru-
airy 10, and those of fire companies
until March !. Beginning next year.
all licenses will be issued on May 1.
TO get around the break OF four
months in changing the rule, it is
probable that the department will, on
January / next, give licenses for four
months, prorating the fees. Then on
May / licenses will be issued for d
year, after a full examination of the
reDOrts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
'CHANCE POSSIBLE
IN \. P. | VISITORS
Talk at Capitol to Effect That
Governor Will Appoint New
Men.
MAJOR FOR COAST ARTILLERY
New Executive Officer fol
Branch Of Service-Exl1ibit
to Be Unloadcd.

Although Governor Mann has given
no indication of his intention in this
respect, there is well-delined impress
sion at the Capitol that after July !
four of the present members OF the
board of visitors of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute will no longer be
found at the council table. The terms
of this number of the visitors will ex-
pire on that date.
The Governor said yesterday that
he had about made up his mind as to
the men he will appoint. although he
had not as yet made formal selections.
The four men whose terms will end
on July are: II. M. Smith. Jr.. OF
Richmond; j. S. Musgrave, of Pinopo-
lis: Peyton r. st. Clair, of Bane, and
Charles c. Kiser, of Norfolk. None OF
these members is In any sense a candi-
date, the positions comforting nothing
but honor
The terms of the other four appoin-
tive by the Governor will expire on
July /. 1912. The remaining members
are the president of the State Board
OF Agriculture and immigration and
the Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton. who are such by virtue of their
offices.
All of the visitors whose tenure OF
Office is about to expire cast their
votes for dismissal of the charges
against President Paul &. Barringer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
THE TAYLOR ELLYSON MAY
SOON CUT CAPERS IN AIR
And the r. e. Byrd May Fly, Too if Richmond
College Aviation Club Succeeds in Building
and Operating It's Biplanes

Blplanes and dirigibles win soon
lloat over the campus OF Richmond
.~oliese' If current rumor is true. 1t
is said that, following the example set
bY students at Harvard, the UnIver-
slty of Virginia and other institutions
OF learning, an aero club will soon
be formed by Richmond College stu
dents Interested In aviation.
The plan Is TO construct several
ships along the lines of those which
nave been used with success by
curtiss, Wright and Others. A large
space ON the campus will be enclosed
with tenting. and only those who are
members OF the club viii be admitted.
There are u number OF scientific stu
dents al the college who are deeply
interested in the problem of nayigu-
ting the ether, and they will inform
themselves fully on methods OF aero
plane construction some OF them
feel that the flights made by Foster
Willard at the last State Fair wata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
JANIT0R ARRESTED
Charged With Nobbing Students at
Richmond College.

on the specific charge of stealing a
pair of shoes from Henry Powell,
Charles Johnson, colored for several
years janitor at Richmond College,
was before Justice Crutchfield yester-
day morning, He was also held as a
suspicious character, suspected of
felony. The case was postponed to
April 81.
For some time johnson has been
suspected OF stealing from the stu
dents all manner of articles. and two
detectives have been watching him.
a quantity of stolen goods was found
in the negros home, 7o5 Price Street,
where he was arrested
The case OF Frank Gray, charged
with stealing lead pipe TO the value
of So from NJ, l.. Hoffheimer was con-
timed 10 Saturday.
Leila Minor, colored charged with
assaulting Clara Adams with a brick,
Was sent on TO the May term OF the
grand jury She was hailed in the
sum Of $S0o, with Thomas ], Minor
as surety.
o. J. Sands, charged with running
mis- automobile without numbers. was
dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
URGE EVERYBODY
TOPULL TOGETHER
Retail Merchants Hear Optimism
Preached by Speakers at
Meeting.

The value of everybody within tho
corporate limits working and pulling
together for a greater Richmond was
emphasized las. night at tho quarter
Is meeting of the Richmond Retail
Merchants Association in the Rich
mond Hotel Out OF membership OF
ISIS, lis members were present.
Chief among the guests We're the
retail merchants of what was Man
chester, but which is now Washing
ton Ward. a large number of the
Washington Ward merchants sisniiied
their intention of becoming members
OF the Retail Merchants Association.
and the old members of the associa-
ton welcomed them with enthusiasm
Mayor Richardson was the CHIEF
speaker OF the evening. taking as his
theme the value OF cooperation be-
tween the Richmonders on the south
and the north banks of the James.
He also showed the object, purpose
and value of the Retail Merchants
Association. which in his 5pinion was
most valuable organizations.
His remarks were most most happy
in regard TO the recent annexation, and
laid stress on the value OF both sides
pulling together
Judge Wells. of the old Manchester
court, responded to the Mayors speech.
also taking "Co-Operation" as his
theme Judge Wells spoke most
earnestly OF the intention OF the old
Manchester people working for a
creator Richmond. and pledged his
people to give their best efforts.
w. T. Dabney spoke last, his theme
being the word Boost" With the
title, Father of Annexation ringing
In his ears. Mr.. Dabney spoke most
feelingiy In regard to the value OF an
nexation to both the people living on
the north and the people living on the
south side OF the James.
T. A. Miller. president az tho asso-
citation, presided over the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Unloading Exhibit.

a force of ten convicts, detailed for
the purpose by Superintendent James
b. Wood, of the state Penitentiary.
will this morning begin the task Of
unloading the first carload of the
jamestown Exposition mineral exhibit.
The Material will at once be conveyed
to the exhibit hall in the State Library
annex, where it will be installed.
travelling Industrial Agent Il. ~.
Schubert, of the Norfolk and Western
Railway, who has charge of the In
stallation. IS preparing plans for tile
display of the exhibit He estimates
that from five to six months will be
required for the completion of the task.
The exhibit Is very large, and it is
planned to handle 1t with the best pos
sibie regard to beauty and permanency.
Governor Mann and Captain ". w
Baker. with Mr. Schubert, hope to
make II display of which the State
will be proud, and which will be worthy
of the magnificent setting in which
it is to be placed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

rather pitiful, and they wish to show
to the people Of the Old Dominion that
Virginia made airship can go some
With due Difference to the denoml-
nation Of tho institution, the planes
constructed by the students will be
built SO as to rise again II submerged
in water No name for the first ship
has been settled upon, but 1t Is felt
that 1t should bai named after some
distinguished Virginian. Out OF re-
spect TO the president or the board
OF trustees Of the college, some sug-
gest the plane be called "The Taylor
Ellyson." while others think a more
appropriate name would be "The r,
f.. Byrd"
In case the attempts at aviation arc
successful an effort will be made to
form = similar club at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, so that there may be
q thrilling aeroplane race between the
ships of these two UNCONVENTIONAL in
! Siitntions. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
FEAST OF PASSOVER
Services at Beth Ahubnh to Celebrate
Joyous Event.

"SANIScS at bc'H AHuDun 10 leIcDTatc
Joyous Event.
The Feast of Pesach. or Passover
one of the most Joyous Of the holidays
OF the synagogue, commentaries the
redemption OF Israel from Egyptian
bondage. The wonderful story OF the
exodus from the land of the Nile
furnishes the motive of the festival
and the whole lite-history of the Jews
centres upon this stirring episode.
The festival lasts seven days, the
first and last days, however. being
the only ones observed by special
public worship. The eating Of un-
leavened bread is continued through
the week The first day of the fes-
tfral falls this year on Sunday and
VIII be appropriately celebrated.
at Beth Ahabah services Will be
held Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
and Sunday morning at IL. The Rev.
T. n. Caliscn, ID. D., Will conduct both
services and preach at the morning
service on the theme, "A Modern Re-
There will be special
music and the regular choir will be
by the choral union of
he synagogue.
The regular sabbath services will
BE held as usual this evening and sat
irday morning, and DIR. Calfsch viii
preach at both of these services, Fri-
day on The Removal of the Leaven";
Saturday morning, on The Great
Sa bbath'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
COAST FORCES GET MAJOR
Orders Issued for Election of Com
nundcr of Const Artillery

nmndcr of Const Artillery.
An order for the election of a MAJOR
for the battalion of Coast Artillery,
which has been expected for some
time, was issued yesterday by Ndju-
ant-General w. W. Sale. Within re-
cent months the Third and Fourth
Companies Of this branch of the SER
vice have been formed, and It has
now reached sufficient size for the for
nation of a battalion, commanded by
a major.
The election is to be held on April
80. The order directs that Major B.
w. Salomonsky, commander of the Sec
ond Battalion, Fourth Virginia Infan-
try, shall preside. and shall set the
hour and designate the place for the
meeting. Captain Branch Johnson
commander of Battery B, First Bat
talon of Field Artillery, is detailed to
act as recorder
All the commissioned officers of the
four companies will have the right to
vote. The First and Second companies
are in Norfolk and the Third and
Fourth in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
SUIT AGAINST WELLS

Play Company Wants Pay for Use o,
"llcir to the Hurrah.s
suit was Instituted yesterday in the
CRY Circuit Court by the American
flay Company against Jacob Wells
for $500
According to the declaration filed, the
American Play Company claims the
copyright on two plays. Heir to the
Hurrah' and Charles Aunt" The
right to use the plays in an Atlanta
week for each play, the compensation
to be $3.50 for the first and SITS for
the second.
=, according to the declaration Wells
mas mas so far failed to settle, and the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
DuiIdinr Permits.

Building and repair permits We're Is
sued yesterday as follows:
l.. II. Mundin. to erect two-story
brick store on Franklin street. between
sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets, to
cost $4,000.
DR.. virginius Harrison to repair a
brick dwelling, i01 Allen Avenue, to
cost $1,000
repair a brick dwelling and store on
the south side OF Franklin Street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets. to
cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
NO DECISION TO RETIRE
DR.. Bnrringcr Has Set No Time for His
i'm Z I

KtSIEnHTfUH TrOm v. T.
Hearing of an alleged rumor TO the
effect that he had set time at which
he expects to retire from the presi-
dency of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, DIR. Paul b. Barringcr yes
terday stated at Blacksburg, to a cor
respondent of The Times-Dispatch. that
it was NOT true.
DR.. Barringer made no comment on
the finding OF the Board of Visitors.
nor on tho majority nor minority re-
ports. He said however that he would
not be eligible for appointment on the
Carnegie Foundation In 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
PROGRAMFOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
FIRST CONCERT, MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 90
Nine. Jean
The Wedne


Festival Orchestra
CarB erntha Conductor
rrogra
,P,ttsb Festive
"Wednesday cub ana
tsant aens)
"a
Aria" Jonlell
tb) "A Spring song d'hsutl the
Toys co
Pipufs fes va.
Duct ma,n from suite (Bizc
Mr. Vito
CD Won wger laepe
(Brahms); Co Uoewe) Nine onell
W
ehman (d) the cuckoo ef-
Jomeli
Mme.A lice Merritt chranS
Sneling
N.
idrensC Chorus
Bernthaer Cohductor
Phedre"
Chorus, chldrens Chorus
g. Songs Where the Roses boon
(ltechardD Printemps" (Gounod. 4
March Festival orchera
'Voce q
D. Chorus, 'carissma" (E'enn). chidrens
ermis
Lyric suite a Shepherds peasants Dance
urn l March Psbug Festival orches-
q Fair Scene from chidren Chorus Artists
81
8. DIE Mnec Cobra
= Duet Under the Inden "Asac (assenet)i cello
MI. Goerner; clarinet MI, Van &Ambugh
-Io
Chdrens I
iiansa9ian Rhapsody No % Festival Orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Company Gives smoker.

an informal anniversary smoker was
s Ever Wednesday night by Company B,
The s con T ~ ;il i, Regiment Guests Of
Captain Montague and I,iente ma.S
eriazebrook, Of the Richmond Light In
iantfy Blues; eS-Maior Boisseau. Can
tam James II. Price, the regimental
aialutant, Of Stanton; ex-Captain Mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
LcgIslntors Mt Council.

Two mombers of the present Lcgis
lature attended the meeting OF the
Grand Council of the Royal Arcan,im
IN this city as delegates. They were
Delegate !. y, Spatig, OF Lawrence
Vile Tho latter is a member Of the
petersburg council, and has been an
Arcanumlto for number of wears.
member Of the order for long time,
J.rsl' 4, Powell, OF Wythevlle, a for
lner member of the House. was also a
delegate, representing Rain Council,
n y, ms town, Nh. Powell represented
Fluvanna and buckingham counties in
the stsrring days of the sos.
senator Lincoln is In the city for a
DAY or two with Mrs. Lincoln, who
y H. The others have returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

Many mothers
Instead of destroying
The children's stomachs
With candy and cake
Give the youngsters
A handful of Grapc-Nuts
When they are begging for
Something in the way of sweets
The result is soon shown
In greatly increased vieor
Strength and mental activity.
There's Reason.
Read the famous little book,
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
In pkes,
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
BY DOWNPOUR Of RAIN

The recent rains have caused much
damage to bridges in Caroline and
Hanover counties. The long bridge
over the North Anna River, known
as Fox's Bridge, which has been in
bad repair for two years, has been
washed away, and BurlS's Bridge, over
the Mattaponi in Caroline county.
has also disappeared. y force Of men
is now at work putting a new bridge
over the Mattaponi and the Super
visors Of Caroline and Hanover cour-
ties have already agreed to#put a new
bridge over the North Anna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
AppeaI Case ON Trial.

The case of II. III. Ford against the
mutual lnSuranceS Company, on appeal
from the Civil Justice is on trial in
the Law and Equity Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

This ended busy and interesting
meeting of East Hanover Prcsbytery.