davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
$500
SEW ELL.

X. .. Cary vas a caller in Fayrttr-
vile Saturday.
Mrs. L. p. Scott was an out Of
town visitor Friday.
Madams Annie Jasper, Cora Dick
erson and James Allen, Of Penn
Brooke, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. s. Taylor was shopping
In ThurmOnd Saturday.
l.. f. Clayton, Of Fayetteville, was
business visitor here several DAYS
this week.
Madison Jones was an out of
town visitor Sunday and Monday.
Hart Turner and Charley Harris
of Fayetteville, we're calling on
friends here Tuesday.
There will be a play given at the
church Tuesday, July 9Th.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
RAYMOND CITY.

IN" True Reformcrs had thcir
annual sermon preached Sunday
DH Rev. J. W. Robinson Of 81 Al
bans.
}. ". Cosby filled the pulpit Sum
o'\ morning and night.
Mrs. i. y. Hodge. Of Moutgomorv
instituted the Rose Bud Euryor,,
Saturday night.
Miss Eliza Dickerson. who ho.
o''n here visiting relatives ana
friends. returned to Charleston Sat.
urday night
Mrs. Adzonia Cary was VISITING, IN
Nh'r'FSton last week. She was mr.
,"mI'nI"d home, Monday, bv Nike
ethel Bergman.
IN" True Rcformrry. Of rhar,ne.
on ran a boat cxcur>: on hero Sum-
day. QUIZ
Geo. Carter left SATURDAY for
"'ri'Ston where no will r,cnm,
work. sunni
K. y. Payn" has moved his fo,riI.
TO Plymouth '''''''
NomaS Wilson and Earnest Al.
'Nahd"r were in Charleston Snndov
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
IkARROUItSVILIE.

NJ. \. Hicks, of Huntington, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Of kenoNa.
visit":. ner mother. Mrs. Francis
Peyton, Sunday.
S. T. Hendrix was a visitor in Hun
tington, Saturday.
George and John Hin. Of C0lum-
bus, o., are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hin, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whirl left
Saturday for Roanoke. Va.
: Misses Mary and Maggie Dickrrson
or Huntington, and Mr.. $. Taylor,
were guests Of Miss Mary Hill Sun
day:
! Vaughn Brooks, Of Hurricane. was
In town Sunday.
The Home Beneficial Society. gave
their seventh annual dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hicks
on Friday evening. The evening
was spent very pleasantly. \ most
delicious dinner was served.
Fruit Cocktail
Potato chips Sandwiches
PicklcS-OliveS
Fried Chicken
Asparagus on toast STUFFED Peppers
Tomato Salad-Watfers
Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
CLARK SBII<G.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green gave
at their home at 34G Second St =
beautiful birthday party in honor oe
her sister. Mrs p r. Nooro of pit.
burgn, Tuesday evening. The decor
atoms we're Roses and Honevsuck1o
and .Japancss lantern. Thn ornnin,'
was spent with music and games
Punch was served during tho ear1v
hours, and later dclicous luncheon
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

has had one frightflIl drawback-mala-
ria trouble-that has brought suffer
ing and death to thousands. = give
germs cause. chills, fever and a&uv.
billousness. jaundicc. lassitudc, weak
ness and general debility. hut
Electric Gittcrs never fail to .des,roy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"Thrce bottles completely cured ~"
OF very severe attack OF malar;n ="
writes VIM. A. Rctwcen, Of .Lucaina.
y. c., and I've had good health eyer
Stree. Cure Stomach, Liver ana
Kidney Troubles, and prevent ~
Ph"lu. soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists. g..
6-3O-it
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
church Sunday on account of the

church Sunday on account of the
small poX.
r: Mrs y, .r.cRrlSe has. returned
nome after being absent for two
weeks, being called to Lexington,
Ohio on account of the death OF her
sister. .,, =
.Tiilman llairston h in n, very erie.
lcal condition with .<smaM-pox and
also Miss Brooksie Mitchell. -
Mrs. Sarah Tatum has returned
home after Il pleasant, visit IN Elk
horn.
Mr., II. II. Jackson, of>Welch, was
the Sunday guest or Mr.. anu Mrs.
Wiley Brice. -.> !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
7@----7--7----7----
HOLDEN.

Mrs. G. w. Watkins and daugh-
ter have come over on an Indefinite
stay.
II. VI. Newell, is visiting in Cliff
Top with his sister.
G. W. Watkins and wife went 10
Logan on business Tuesday morn.
ing
Rev. II. D. w. Meadows. Of Hunt
1ngton, was here the past Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

burg, Ky, Monday, to see her father,
who is very i'll.
;. Mrs. Mamie Johnson has returned
from Il trip to Moundsville.
Miss ELLA Boiling who was in "a
hospital in Baltimore, came home
Monday. She spent few days with
relatives in Richmond.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
GlsAFT(IN.'

Grafton and Unn0hfowsifii7 crossed
bats at Grafton on .lupe 81 and the
result was victory for Grafton
after ten exciting innings. The tea-
ture OF the game was the batting
and catching, of w. Howell. Dabney
pitched strong game, striking out
twelve and should have won handny
mad his support not gone bad in the
fourth inning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

Third Base Hits-W. Howell, =;
Meade, l Johnson. /: Craig, /;
lllionois. |.
Stolen Bases-Dyson, Meade.
Wild Pitch-Perkins, 3; Dabney
I.
Passed BallS-Walker, 3; Howell
|.
Base on balls-Dabney, 9; Per
kins, 2.
Struck out-Dabney -; Perkins
,.
Score by Innings
2 3 > 6 s o IL
UniontOWn. o 0 D 7 O l o. &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

A private Picnic was given Wednes-
day by NJ isaas peulah Green . and
Lola banks. 4 pleasant day was
spent. Mrs. Moore chaperoned the
crowd
Mr.. Williams left Sunday night for
columbus and other points.
There will be a mock marriage at
Irlnlty NJ. +. Church, Friday night
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
BERW1ND.

Mr.. Geo. W. Stewart, Of Chicago,
H., is her" visiting his sister, Mrs.
y. s. Bricc.
There were no services at the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

Rev. G.. Fl. Carroll returned homo
from washington, d. c., Saturday
after attending the closing exercises
or the Armstrong Manual Training
school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
FRINGE aehindeIhAnnes.

To INV rprToR ov TIM SrN-Sr In p-r,.<.
ing the facrious =, nopsis Of George Meredith =
fTsgmcntary work -Celt and SaRon. published
IN TRs SrN Of Drcrmbcrs I was greatly amused
md that the author has given the name Of
-SChlndrrhsnpes' Ia Inc German prince figuring
in his novel
\ careful search ~ the +GothA Almanac has
i.ilcd tn disclose the fact that This name Is very
common among the German mobility. but on the
contrary every German knows that one Of ,h.
most notorious, robbers and cuithroats Of central
Germany. who sin lives In the memory Of tho
peasants In the regions ~ his preda tory activity
in The early part of this century was the proud
bearer 81 this name
u occurred tn me tina, ~ might he Of some n,
rrRry value tp ascertain the name Of the wag
who In aiding the novelist in his endrayor TO md
suitable Appreciation for his German prince
Succeeded In practising this Joke upon him
Moreover. the assumption appears In not un
reasonable that In further po>tauuous or DOS,
humorous works of the author we may come
across other alleged notable Representa-
lives Of German 'Junkerium.' such a. the Ia
yarian HIeSrl." in- "Hnupimsnn Won Kocp~nscs-
or other ciO>- relatives Of the James brothers
NV SoRR December 5 70 DETTMsNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
SLEEPY HOLLOW .
Tue Philosophical Mind hsappy WIN
silence smf slow Time.

To rHE EDITOR Os THE SUNNI iou
are right There are Hart counties e'Se-
where than IN kentucky. II few phiiosophers
OF NJ Of the mslloA ness and vision OF siinoh
Bolivar Buckner. Are YOU to busy ho"h
IN your time honorrd old bulidn. gr'tihs
the amer TO pres, or looking ouf OF win 10"
AZ all the little city ants pelting across the
Park row feace rail to recall what certain
gentle spirit OF this region wrote in certain
legend:
" ever | should wish for a retreat, whittier !
might steal away from the world an-i iis dsuae
lions and dream quietly away the remnant OF
troubled life. know OF none more promising man
.his little valley drowsy, dreamy
influence seeurs to hang over the land anal Ia per
wade It's very atmosphere.
There - little change. True. motor car
rattl.s by once In a hile and disappears IN
the hills But Sleepy Hollow brook runs
over gray stones and under uuset trees
through ones meadow land. and every
morning at the first OF day deer slips
across the road from MIR. Rockefeller
woods and gets into ones now frost touched
garden patch From ones hilltop one looks
across to the noble ridge Of the west bank OF
the Hudson. undnla,ing intermittentiS over
the hill country for twenty miles. and sees
but two or three houses.
At the foot OF ones hilltop lies an oval
lake. rarely seen by pedestrians or motor
ists. since the only road to IL IL well away
from any main artery Of travel And one
tears down an old barn and finds the figures
$50 perfectly outlined and preserved by
the paint Of an homes; Dutrhman.
A few days ago they ploushed mp toma-
hawk on farm near by. The world. how
ever. Is not too far on | beg you to believe
and to remain undistrirbed by the possible
ity oil your doubt that four rubber tires.
the transportation medium Of the modern
commlter. bring one down through per-
haps The most beautiful highway TO he
found In civilized spots TO the southern end
Of Riverside Drive IN an hours time. This.
then, for your urban contemplation &. G.
FIFIELp FARM. sleepy Hollow Road. Tar
Fytown December J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
CUSTOMS THIEVES.
4 Protest AGAINST the Government :,
Treatment Of These Law l,reakcrs.

To TIRE EDITOR or THE SUN-> ,r L. IT
not about time to inquire when the Govern
ment IL gong to cease it, participation in
what would he h-t wrrn individuals com
pounding felony? The soriid. pathetic
spectacle that il to-day presented by the
Gov eminent IN respect Of its attitude toward
importers guilty Of und-rv l,Iations ~ not
only calculat ed 10 make the jusiiciou- gri.v-
but illustrates the present state of the per
sonsi discretion in the Interpretation Of
stat. policies which are sharply defined nv
law
Succinctly stated tn. Government IS
placing premium on undsrNa lslati ions.
No felicity OF phr1-. ana no -ubrl~;y Of
argument can make II anything else Tn"
first thing that the importer charged with
-rvlluafion sets about 20 do IL 10 effect
n compromise settlement with the iiOYern-
nenr Thus he conf.>-.s ht- cuipabIlitv.
hut with the certain assurance thar n viii
he condoned bv payment To the Federal
authorities OF "A certain sum Of money, which
between what he did paw and What Ne
should have paid had the goods been hon
,.-tly lnvo'C"d The certainty - that IN the
large majority OF cases the Gov eminent
has no means OF showing 10 what ''Nr-ni
~ has been muic'sd nv III" IliCIt practices
of the importer. and the basis oi settlement
underN ahIaGiOn ~ the Ca~s. IN tlI~~'iOn
Even " This wer" not plain violation nj
possible combination Of CirCllm-innTs- can
the importer who has offended get IN" worst
OF " lie ~ sure in any event to derive
"a more or less p~cuniary profit. II may b..
little or tamsy b. much. but he takes no
chance whatever. since he - assured by u
b~n.siicsnt and condoning Government that
he will only be- made to pay tkS difference
bet ween nat ne did pay and " hat he should
have paid an the invoice. or invoices. as the
cas-. may he. But on those invoices ~
which his crIminalty " not discovered he
naturally pays not thing. and puts The differ.
.nce between what he should have paid
IL he goods we're honestly inyoiced AMI the
sum he did pay on the dishonesty inNOicrd
good. into his pocket
This IL bad enough in all truth. but the
honest importer who bears the burden Of
his shameless practC. IS ih- man who
suffers most What j. he to do l. he
silently To watch this vretChsd practice
90 On or i he too Ia fail victim to the
premium policy II the Government IN
Offering rewards to importers who iaRrantly
and openly falsely invoice their goods.
II the vast number OF honest importers
" ho have contributes 40 greatly Ia tn" main
tenanca and upbuildinH ~ this country mr..
tn receive no better protection than this. ~
H. high time that all the barriers We're
thrown down and that all engage m the
business of stealing from the Government
" hat they NAV
\ fine spectacle IN" whole situation truly
10 " makes one proud % one country
NV YORK. December : I i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
TWO OLD BROADW Az THE,TRrs
Hamlet" ~ the Winter Garden anal .
DlArk s'ro0A" at Niblog.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SrS ST. INA
letter in to-days SrS meni ion l. ms IL Of
Tho Black Crook at Nihlo' = Garden
when l Was about years old tIssE NJ.
taken on THANKSGIVING afternoon. '... 4,
attended service at tn. Tenth Street Tr..-.,
terrain Church In the morning. to m" .. .. 70
named To see The Black trook with
Pauline Markham ~ tho Queen . .r
lno-ons. 4 year later | went Ia t.s...,..
returning in the autumn ~ 1872. Tho r-,,
thing I saw when TN. Steamship dock". r .,
a billboard announcing IN. -arn" ~r', { l. 70
with tn. same Qx'cH of me Amdsnns e. Poe.
same theatre. Ten years later went or id.
SrS a. n reporter and To assist the drln.,.,.
critic One OF the first nights dli 81 Is ,
revival OF The Black Crook" NJ Nr#,,
Garden with Pauline Markham.
In the same letter mention Is mad" OF 'ha
Winter Garden. When ar y years p,I /
saw there a beautiful production nj Hami-''
with Edwin Booth in the title role N''e-
my return from Europe saw him fr.qu"r'ly
both at Booths and ut the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Again. when on THE SIS |
did his Hamlet: and saw HIM once more
much later. in the same role. THAT last
time much OF the fire had gon" nut OF HI,
acting. but he still had the dreamy. po-tics
cast OF features that made him facially an
ideal Ressle.: and while careless OF weary 4
good part Of the evening. no rose in ,hs
principal scenes 20 his old time charm and
fervor.
For mise en- scene | never saw 4 fnsr
Hamlet than tho old Winter Garden
production. CRITICS..
NEW YORK, December g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
WAKING aud waning

To rpv FprroR ~ TIRE SrN win refer
enrr 10 The question of the correct ton
Of me moon. recently discussed by two Of your
correspondents, . further word i necessary ny
usage II his become correct Ia speak Of the moon
A. a crescent st any time during It's nrst or last
quarters. although ne All lrr:!S1 Crescent
stririIy means Increasing What sc raH she new
moon l. the uaslng crescent II sets within y few
hours after tho sun. and for the observer sring
~ i's horns point toward the left The obi moon
In the last quarter. Il the waning crescent. ~
rises within y few houTs before the s,sn and
therefore sets before the sum and it, horns
polnt iOwaf ri the rsgh' ~ this time ~ Inc year
~ may very well ne visible between and - ~.
because the moon may rise earlier than that
during the early part ~ ihc last quarter. How
slender q crescent u will he viii depend pop how
far the last quarter l. advanced.
Tho scene painter alluded to rs your correspond
rnt "t.ardrnaiad-" may have been IN tho right
when ne depicted the cT,,eent moon visible
a. somewhere near :. ". II hcpeId- upon
whrI r1rt Of The ,ky the orrt pie'i and upon
,hr direction In hirh IT, horns iOlni-ri. i'sTir
mn adr' rouLi not have >rrn crescent new
moon IN the early morning hours. but may very
ca sIy have crrsrent moon g.
pHISryrOs y = Derrmher :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Mrs. Eddy's Modius Siven,li.

The creed which Mrs EDDY built in
the minds or hearts Of her multitude of
disciples has one aspect or Incident which
seems To us tn deserve universal recog-
milton. II il apart from any question
concerning the theology. the pathology.
the psychology of her doctrines, and
apart even from the facts Of her personal
career.
We are thinking of the astonishing
influence she exertcd in thouss nds of
homes for the amelioration of life and
manners in some of the details OF fam
lily and social intercourse. She taught
cheerflIlncss OF spirit. and observation
encourages the belief that the great
majority of her followers either became
more cheerful. both subicctivplv and ms
consistent examples TO thos. around
them. or " th more or less SUCCESS simI-
lated a modification of temperament IN
that respect. which nearly amounts in
practice to the same thing She taught
charity in Judging the deeds and mo
tives of another: who docs not know of
more than one case in his own circle oil
acquaintance where apparently hopeless
vinegar has become oil because of her.
She went so far as 10 devise vocab,I-
larry of euphemsm. which proceeds in
the right direction. no matter how
YOU may regard some of its extreme
manifestations. for there are MANY
habituai and conventional asperitIaS Of
expression which Serv. beyond doubt
no better purpose than to intensity the
sentiments they denote.
II may be- said that This is nothing more
than an insistrnt application OF principles
common TO all the forms of RI. Chris
tian faith. Granting that. is it any IN"
less the duty of candor TO recognize tn.
EBERT and results and 10 acknowle,ig.
the service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Congress assemblies with no definite
idea Of what ought to be or can be done
at the short session. The discredtad
and defeated don't care very much:
the reelected are hopeful and assertive
or cynical and indifferent. according to
whether they are Insurgents or Regu-
lars. The Hon. VICTOR MURDOCH. for
instance. knows what the Republicans
can do and ought To do:
The people want rrst Of All action ny Con
gseSs. They don't want merely anpropria lion
bills Firs, Of all they want = revision Of the
woolIen schedule. Congress ought IN pass tee
appropriation bills at night and devote the day
TO real legislation
After the woollen schedule has been
overhauled, perhaps the cotton schedule
should be dealt with. saws Mr.. MIR
DOCK with straight face ANYHOW,
Congress should get busy and revise ="
The short session has no limitations for
"A statesman of Mr.. MrRpoCK = bound
less energy. Representative JAMES 4.
TAwNEY. chairman Of the Committee
ON Appropriations. does not think tn.
tariff can b. rev Used and other importa M
legislation bestowed on the country at
TN" short session:
Al mat can Ssy about the wor,, - the pres
mt Congress is tha' A. least forty n,r dayN viii
be needed :nr the passage - the reg liar apprD
pr's'lOn hills. They cannot possibly he passed
under ihat time. r. must he remembered ,nH,
there are but sixty actual working days for 'hr
prevent short s"..f"u Win all the days set
= ,lsl- for special blsncs, such A. calendar
Wednesday and committee riray and IH.trir, day
aud Pension dsy. do NOV so where Vs. are going
=" mi the necessary forty 'iv- days f"r me rrzu
lar appropriation bills"
"" do not believe that Congress will
wnr; night and day. although Young
Mr. MrEDOCK might be capable nr IL.
Allowing fOrty-tvn DAYS for IN. apprO-
prntion bills. would IN" remaining
fifteen -ufiic. for tariff revision. &c,
Even tn. m"inh:r from Wichita might
quail NJ Nh" PROSPECT. Tn" apprOprla-
tl"u bills cannot b" put through with
ont .Hr"iul consideration What time
l. l'i' can j." devoted - legislation. 10
may br NOR" than fifteen day- but what
g., don" will dep"rd upon m. fcrIp.r If
IN" minority. II must now he ~ a -ob"r
and r"i'"'tiv" mood and little inclined
tO ~trit" and bick"ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

measure ~ the prelude snail have sIas It's struggles
ant NE wait TOR Inc stern strife of storms and the
'srep ~ northern brr-trs-
Swinburn. of Springfield. carol cano-
rnu-ly' The g,irgle Of thy hot water
bottle minds thee of the hills;
rnr hills have a scornfuI excellence over tn"
valleys they tho reservoirs Of the waters and
the Repositories ~ strength. even A. DAVID nf
Israel Nanx IN his dhy ami cline. ~ lar dine'en'
from ours. II Is not In the valleys 'nai Inc true
power ~ inc Wnrd NE lie, Ms IN the heights
where Freedom vas born and where when the
wor'd w-arir> man rex, freedoms air again
Th.sr tender SHOWS that ordaIn the nvosc
realm arr yrr, charming. coming amid the pansrs
81 the transit ~ such SHOWS will core again be
tween ,h- fading drifts and the waning bre-zes
~ ,h- spring In >trn Wiz. are linked ami rNelIed
the alterations 81 active life and that life that
rests and vet - awah- 'o every touch Of the
and make, IT. Response all through the frozen
months What can there be more beautiful than
The falling ~ the mul,'udinOus starry crystals.
air. whose burden loads the shrubs and trees with
white glory ami transforms each bush and every
pasture drift ~ high grasses and graceful ferns
no, this magic It's the poetry OF Nature. which
Is all poetry
Ii IL magic, it is all poetry. it il, IA
STERNHoLD HOPKINS CLARK has said
40 beautifully:
BowtEs. BOWLS. grand-st Of souls.
Whence the SEA and the thunder have borrowed
their rolls
The world Is a rut- and the heaven are It's holes.
Played ever soswee,iy by sweet SAMso BowLns.
But Leo not meaner poets take Tia from
the supreme minstrel. Let us watch
the down drift as il drops with gentle
SHOWS bestow upon us holy delights
How can We bear to snip perfection,
but we must
II il ths dawn tina, then exceeds the
familiar charm In the bright months. ane though
the coming Of day Is ever. and inspiring In Its
conquest Over the night shade. yet there Is n
delicious spell In the lingering aftergIow. As the
magic hucs fade AMI the stars trnderly reveal
their eternal presence. by one mAnIfes, from
their insoncrIveSble remot-nrss. tits the dawn.
when GoDs glowing eye strikes with irresistible
vision the subject waiting earth and recalls vital
warm spIendor wood and ned and glancrs
In shining vigor on the river and the mountain
brook II, 10 the dawn that charms and treasures
the discounted heart OF man.
Not discounted. b,it comfortei in
spired by our Theocritus in knit jacket.
Il there in the world to-day a singer
who is fiji to take the skates of the
immortal feet Of SAMBO BowIEs: