davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PETS.
y we abuse them!

How we abuse them!
How ridiculous We make them.
That is, some OF US err in this way
Fancy making a dog sleep with his
head pillowed!
one woman tucks in her dog Ike a
baby at night
Trying to give dog human weakness
es is very stupid.
Animals grow their clothes right on
their lucky backs.
why weaken their beautiful coats with
wool-filled coverlets?
This morbid anxiety for the unnatural
is anything save pleasing.
In their place. weil-fed, well-behaved
pets with the confidence that evidences
invariably kinl treatment, add more than
any one detail to the home.
But it's so silly 10 handicap them with
bibs, jackets. AMI other unnecessary items
which rob them OF their natural beauty
and make them as absurd as monkeys.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SON RniIMny Ronds

The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company has sold to Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
SIS. OO0O0O per cent general mortgage
gold bonds. due in 1887 The bonds are
part of an issue made in 1867 the amount
of which now outstanding is $45,2 ,271. 900.
II Is understood that the bonds have
been placed in Europe. This Is rega Sded
IN Wall street as a most favorable de-
velOpment.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
EUROPE BUYS STOCKS.
Many American Securities Have
Been Bought Abroad.

Dcth bouBht AbfOHu-
The Wall Street Journal is authority
for the following: Banking houses with
prominent foreign connections report
heavy shipments of stocks 10 Europe
over the last several weeks. One house
this week shipped 10000 shares OF Steel
common and 5000 shares OF Union Pa
cific. The purchase of American stocks
for foreign account, said a represent
ative of this house. have been excep-
tionally large for several weeks.
Shipments abroad have been heavier
than he ever had known them TO be be-
fore. One of the interesting features was
that very few of the securitiesswere COM
ing back. Shipments over the last sew
eral weeks had been confined largely TO
Union Pacific and United States Steel,
but whether the movement was in con-
neetion with negotiations for listing
these shares on the Paris bourse he did
not know"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Packs of Hounds in Great Britain.

From the PaI Mail Magazine.
Leonard Willoughby tells us that alto
gether there are some 45s packs of hounds
in the United Kingdom, divided up as
follows: England and Wales. S6i, of which
17s are fox hounds. IS barriers, 1s stag
other hounds; Ireland possesses Is fox
hound packs. 40 barriers. Z stag and
beagle packs; Scotland has II foxhounds,
harrier, beagles. and otter packs
These altogether make up an approx
mate total of some 456 packs Of hounds.
II round figures the packs which hunt
the fox and stag or deer number some
1900 couples of hounds, while Of barriers
and beaeles there are some $500 couples
OF hounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
JAPAN AND THE CHINESE LOAN.
American Financing Both Com
mended and Criticised.

mcnutu anu SEttAclsSus
Japanese newspapers received here have
many columns of comment regarding the
loaE by an American syndicate OF $5o,OO0.
coo TO China. The Liberal News Agency
OF Tokyo says; THE loan will no doubt
tend to strengthen the position OF China
greatly. and il is a matter OF congratula-
tion that such a loan was formed with
America. With the vast capital left at
her command, China will be able 10 build
railways throughout the country. which
will act as the intrOdueer OF modern civil
izatiOn Ia the Celestial Empire"
Yokohama paper says. News of the
'oan has stirred the Japanese press 10 a
high pitch and all kinds OF complications
are pointed out as the result. They
are worrying over the loan being made
without Japan having been previously in
formed that the capitalists had made
the loan without asking for any securi-
ties; that China viii appoint an American
financier to oversee the monetary affairs
of the government
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Notes Easily Placed.

The announcement is made by the bank
ing syndicate which underworld the $15.-
100000 General Motors Company first lien
per cent five-year notes that the issue
has been sold in advance OF a public Of
fering The notes have been placed for
permanent investment here and abroad
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Through passenger trains soon are to
run between New Orleans and Mexico
City. as the international bridge across
the Rio Grande. between Browns
Vile, Tex, and Matamoras. Mexico. is
rapidly nearing completion. according TO
a report from Consul General Philip c.
Hanna, at Monterey. Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

lation will never lie in their hands until
we. as the great body OF Southern citi-
zens. shall put them there. This power
can come only by industrial. commercial
and agricultural development"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PERSONAL WORK OF
TRUST COMPANIES
Act as Individual in Trans
action of Business.

The purely trust business of a trust
company, as distinguished from its other
branches, may be divided into several
general classes, into which the individual
cases can be placed. These are executor
ships and administratorships guardian
ships and committeeships, and the trus-
teeships OF various kinds. The CON-
pany's position is a fiduciaTy one In each,
and in the broadest sense is that Of car
ing for some one else's money or busi-
ness.
Nowhere else in the evolution of corpo-
rations has the legal entity developed the
peculiar personal character that II has in
the trust companies. which in their trust
capacity and through the officers and
agents of their trust departments under
take to do for their clients all that an in
dividual could do in A similar capacity.
In their personal character trust COM
panies will act as agents for Individuals
In all kinds OF transactions.
Care of Property.
The owner OF money or of real estate
often finds 1t difficult TO determine how
best to care for his property. A widow
or child without business experience finds
wealth in any degree a great burden Of
responsibility. Women and children not
infrequently come 10 poverty through in
experienced handling OF their possessions.
Travellers cannot always carry their
business with them; affairs involving
financial interests and matters Requiring
intelligent attention must be left at
home Many men desire trustworthy
agents to make judicious investments. 10
safeguard and take general charge OF
their personal or real property
The trust company meets all OF these
requirements II is empowered by law 10
perform just such duties as are demand
ed by these necessities. II is a corpora
tion made up OF men Of wide experience,
OF sound judgment. II IS so organized as
10 execute work of this nature with
greater wisdom and economy than can
be exercised by the individual Its direc-
tors include men learned in the law.
whose expert knowledge protects estates
from that litigation which so often fol-
lows inexperience.
Not Speculative.
1t is not identified in the remotest man
ner with speculative ventures. There IS
no risk OF speculation, even in its milder
forms. The character OF the trust com
pany's investments are prescribed by law.
Wisdom and integrity are its chief char
acteristics.
A trust company offers itself for per
sonal service IN all representative capaci-
ties 1t will act as an attorney in fact,
and execute contracts. deeds. or other in
struments OF all kinds II VIII accept all
manner or trusts, looking after the per-
son and the estates OF imbeciles spend
thrifts, and minors. thus affording an ex-
cellent opportunity for one 10 provide for
improvident or dependent relatives.
II viii undertake the care and invest
ment Of endowments. the principal sum
OF which shall remain intact, while the
income alone may be distributed TO heirs
institutions, or other beneficiaries The
capital and surplus OF the trust company
protect these benefciaries against any
possibility of loss from bad judgment or
mismanagement, so apt to occur on the
part OF the individual trustee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

The secret Of making glass mirrors vas known N
Q A. D.. bot vas lost and not regsined until 800
years later.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

a ship always has stern duty to perform and is
PROV d Il Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
city Men Succeed.

This growing tendency of city folks TO
take up farming is the natural result of
the opening up of heretofore inaccessible
sections which have proved productive
beyond the fondest hopes of those who
first experimental in them The wonder
ful results obtained have created a coun-
try-wide desire TO participate in so profit
able an occupation as f5resent-day farm
ing ana cattle and fruit raising, Just as
people everywhere long 10 rush TO new
gold fields and new oil fields. The growth
of big industries in large cities and towns
has been a counter attraction. and has
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
SITS of the people at large. them 10

&. ests Of the people at large, then son
have an opportunity Of, registering.
your vote against it; but 10 be-
thoroughly informed as to the mat
ter, each voter should make an effort
to see the condition that exists IN
regard to the cases in the supreme
Court of Appeals as they were ten:
years ago. and as to the conditions
that exists in the Supreme Court Of.
Appeals at the present.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. EDrToR:-I wish to speak to
every voter in Hannah district
through the columns of your paper on
behalf of a man whom l think should
berelected by the people, of Hannah
district to that most important Office
of President of the Board of Educa.
ton. 1t is Office that every person
in the district should feel an interest
in. Its the sincere hope snd wish
of the writer that Mr.. Smith be elect
ed to that Office. He is man fully
qualified in every respect to fill the
Office in business like way; hewill
take an interest in our schools and
see to it that the schools will have
every attention desired by our people,
and while you are casting your vote
dear reader, don forget the other
member of the board running with
Mr.. Smith on the Democratic ticket.
If every Republican will do his duty
which he owes to, his family, the peo-
pie of our county and the taxpayers
of the state, they will vote the whole
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom, as we all know the Republican
party is the party for the classes and
not for the masses or the common
people, and l for one, who have al
ways voted the Republican ticketam
going to vote democratic this time to
turn the, " gang out and put in peo-
pie WHO will work for the interest of
the masses and farmer.
AN OLD REPUBLICAN VOTER FOR A LIFE
TINE BUT NOT THIS TINE.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
GLENWooDR. Ed. /.

Thos. Clark, of Milton, was in our
vicinity couple of days, last week,
on business.
Mrs. Minnie Perry and sister,
Myrtle Mccoy, was the guest of
their aunt, Mrs. yesta Hannah,
Thursday and Friday, of last week.
Miss Della Meadows spent few
days last week with Mr.. Ed. Gice
and family, near MERGERS Bottom.
L. A. starkey made a flying trip
10 Middlepore, Sunday.
E. E. Meadows spent one evening
last week with his sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Hannah, of Huntington.
Mr.. Stevens, of Guyan, was call
ing on Ray Campbell, of Rocky
Fork, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and
children, and the lstter's sister, Ma
linda Adams, of Bankers Ridge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. William Camp.
Miss Lulu Wallace was calling on
Miss Ivy Keister, Friday evening.
Starkey Literary Program for Oct.
ssth as follows: Scripture Reading,
Myrtle, Mccoy; Song by Society,
Guide Ne Oh Thou Great Je-
hovah; !" Speech, by Owen Starkey ;
Dialogue, by Miss Ethel Meadows
and Pupils; Duet by verna and Ivy
Meadows; Song by Society, My
Country IT'S of Thee Question
for Debste-Resolved, that the In
dams were treated worse than the
Negroes by the White decision in
favor of the affirmative.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
GUYAN.

Our school is progressing nicely
under Mr.. Stevens.
We are having the earliest winter
weather that We have had for e5 yrs.
We secured our coal for our church
(Fairfeld) last week by four teams
volunteering to haul it and the rest
being paid for.
Mrs. Hannah Scott, Fanny Lewis
and Miss Minnie Appleton, who have
been visiting relatives here left for
their homes in Ashland Monday.
Miss Ethel Meadows was visiting
her grandfather Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Ella clagg is as bad as she
can be to be among the living. She
has our sincere s,mpathies.
Bro. Bent, our district SUPP. of the
Huntington District, delivered two
able sermons at our quarterly meet
ing at Fairfield Sunday evening.
We will tell you next week about
Hallowine tricks. Don't be surprised.
Mrs. W. S. cremeans is very i'll at
this writing. We hope for her an
early recovery.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
NEW HAVEN.

Quite number from town took
advantage of the beautiful weather,
Sunday, and spent the day on the
hills.
Mrs. Martin, of Pomeroy, and
Mrs. Zimmerman and daughter, Of
this place, spent a few days with
friends at Board, last week.
c. Ray Wolfe, of this place. spen,
Saturday and Sunday with his wife,
at MacCorkle, Lincoln county.
Halle Mitchell, of Plymouth, i,
here spending the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. Purdum.
Miss Grimes, our primary teacher.
spent from Friday till Sunday with
friends, at Plymouth.
Wallace Roush, of Graham, and
Mrs. clod Roush, of this place, were
quietly married a. the brides home,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
GLENWooD.

Miss Della Meadows spent few
days last week with her friend, Mrs.
Ed. Else.
John Ball, who has employmentin
Huntington, is now at home.
John Young has moved his family
on ]. W. chapman's place. He has
employment at Dam GO.
J. W. Chapman was visiting his
daughter, Mrs Lambert, last week.
Our mail carrier, W. W. White,
was called homelast week, and his
assistant, G. W. starkey, has been
carrying the mail.
Carl Hesson spent last week with
his sister in Huntington.
E. E. Meadows was in Huntington
Wednesday night.
Lula Wallace spent Friday night
with Iva Keister.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
HENDERSON.

John H. Hutchinson attended the
Halloween party given by the Misses
Arbuckle, of Buffalo.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
GAP

N. A. Badgley is poorly with la
grippe at this writing.
There is several cases of diptheria
in this section.
Several car loads of apples have
been taken out of this neighborhood.
G!iff Rayburn still continues very
poorly.
Ernest Marshall is poorly at this
writing.
Homer Thornton is on the sick list.
Charles Schlaegel, of Logan, o.,
was visiting friends and relatives here
last week.
Ammon, Tom and Ray Forbis, of
Nat, were calling on friends here,
Sunday.
A large crowd attended services at
Walker Chapel Sunday to hear the
new preacher.
Jasper Smith returned home Sat.
arday from Ohio, where he has been
employed for the past four or FIVE
weeks.
Homer Warner made a business
trip to Arbuckle, Monday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02

John II. Hutchinson attended the
Halloween party given by the Misses
Arbuckle, of Buffalo.
Mrs. P. N. Kerwood and grand
daughter, Miss Lucetta Bright, re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with relatives, at Spencer and other
points. They report most pleasant
visit.
James Casio presented his wife
with a handsome Kingsbury piano,
last week.
What has become of ourrivernews
correspondent, let US hear from you.
Misses Vivian Oliver and Irmia
Stanley and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, at
tended the Halloween dance, at
Middleport, Monday.
Miss AIDA Kaufman visiting her
Aunt, Mrs. Dave Darst, returned to
her home Huntington, Monday.
Mrs. Frances Mansley is suferingt
with felon on her right hand.
Mrs. Andrew Daughtery returned
home Tuesday from visit. with re-
latives, at Middleport.
Mrs. Gene Jones is quite sick,
threatened with fever.
Earl Kerwood is on the sick list.
Mrs. yirgie Shelines snd children
went to Wyoma, Friday, to attend
the funeral, of her brother. William
Withie, the Detective, who was kill
ed at Pittsburg.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02

Saturday evening.
Rev. Shepherd, Of Hartford, de-
liyered very interesting sermon
here in the NJ. z. church, last Sum
day.
Elmer Roush has purchased the j.
6. Layne property, on Main St.
The young people Of our town OBJ
served Halloween, Monday night;
they all report a good time.
SOUTH SIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris, of Pain,
Creek, were visiting A. G. Beard,
Sunday and Monday.
Gus Spencer returned from Co.
lumbus, Monday.
Miss Bessie Maddox and Mrs. j.
c. Hannis were shopping in Poin,
Pleasant, Tuesday.
Gus Amsbury and sister, Mis-.
Mite, of Gallipolis, are visiting rel
atives, here.
Mrs. Fred Henry and sister, Mis-.
Bertha Dunn, spent Saturday will
their sister, Mrs. F. A. Sullivan, al
Leon.
Miss Ella Rose and nephew Ra,
Frisby, of Pliny. were visiting he
sister, Mrs. w. W. Mccombs, Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Jessie Hannis was visitin,
her sister, Mrs. E. v. Livingston, a
Charleston, last week.
Hon Jabez Beard and wife spen
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
N. PoHenbarger, at Flaxton.
F. G. sebrell and VIM. Edward
were business visitors to Point Pleas
sat, Monday.
VIM. Edwards. at poin. Pleasan
Hast week, was robbed of $3.50
Mrs. NJ. J. Hannis had for he
guests Wednesday, James Adam
and wife, Conner Adams, Arnol'
Hambrick, of Sloan, Gilbert VII
iiiams and Gilbert Adams, OF Della
ware, o.
Joe Gardner, wife and children
of Five Mile, were visiting Jane
Henry and family, Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
TOBACCO POOL A FAILURE.


Lexington, Ky, Oct. Silt is
expected that the Burley society
pool, which was found to control the
three hundred million pounds of to-
bacco, raised in the Burley district
Of Kentucky: Ohio, Indiana and
West Virginia this season, viii be
officially voted out of existence SO
far as this years campaign is con-
cerned, at meeting of the e1ecu-
tive committee, which refused to
sign sufficient number of acres to
guarantee the success of the pool.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
YORK.

Frank Rayburn, of Indiana, was
here last.week, calling on friends,
and to get his horses that were left
here.
Little Fielding Hawkins, who has
been spending the summer here with
his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Fowler, has re-
turned to his home, at Middleport.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
AMENDMENTS.
Concluded from page y

Concluded from page y
pet of the amendment to be pub
lished in some newspaper published
in each county of the state. Hunt
it up, read it and consider it.. and il
you believe it will subserve the in
terests of the people of the State by
voting for the proposed Constitution.
al Amendment, then signify your
willingness therefor by voting in ia
vor of it; but if on the contrary, you
believe it viii not be for the inter
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. NEASE.

Hall of Minturn Lodge No. 10,
A. F. & A. NJ, Pt. Pleasant, W.
Va, Oct. e6, 1910.
WHEREAS, On Monday, the
24th day of October. A. D. 1910,
A. L. 500, the spirit of our esteem
Ell brother, Hosea Green Nease, a
member Of Minturn Lodge No. 10,
A. F. & A. NJ, took its fight from
this transitory life to dwell in the
eternal presence of the G. A. o. o.,
in that Lodge above, that House
not made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens. And
WHEREAS, 1t is fitting and
proper that We as his brother Masons
should pay tribute of respect to his
memory by placing on record our
high appreciation of his manly quali-
ties and character as citizen and a
| brother Mason, and express our sor.
row at.his loss, now, therefore,
RESOLVED, That in the death
of Brother Nease the community in
which he lived has been deprived of
one of its most progressive, Just and
exemplary citizens; his wife, true
and affectionate husband; his only
child, the tenderest and most devot-
ed of fathers, and our Lodge, a
brother whose every day walk in life
and practices was living example
of the precepts and teachings of
Freemasonry.
RESOLVED, That we hereby e1-
press our deep and sincere sympathy
with the bereayed wife and daugh-
ter, as well as the other relatives
and friends Of our deceased brother,
in their sore affection and sad be-
reavement, and we unite with them
and mingle our tears with theirs in
their grief and irreparable loss in
this sad hour, remembering with
hope that our brother is In the
hands of Him who doeth all things
we'll"
RESOLVED, That the Lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Lodge, and a
copy furnished the county papers.
And, also, that duly certified copy
thereof be given the family of the
deceased.
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of
the bar,
When put out to sea.
For though from out our bourne of
Time and Place,
The food may bear me far,
/ hope to see my Pilot face to face,
When have crossed the bar"
Fraternally,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
Il0EE0EEzoEE0El
u INTERESTING NEWS LETTERS Y
FROM OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS n
A0EE0zE50ER0E

Sam clendenin, of Maggie, was
calling on William Humphrey, Sun
day.
Frank Maulding, of Point Pleas
ant, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Dixie Byrd, at York.
Miss Elsie Rifle has taken up her
school agF in. after two weeks alb
sence on account Of dyphtheria.
Tom Fowler had the misfortune to
fall from his wagon, Friday, and
break two of his ribs.
Miss Lena Gaskins is on the sick
list, this week.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02

Mr.. John Wartenberg, entertained
a number of his friends with a
'Possum Supper last night at Hem
derson's restaurant.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
BIG NoNEY.

We want an agent in every town;
GALAXY and commission; references re-
quired; for full particulars, address
subscription Dept,
NATIONAL SPORTSMAN,
Inc. IS Federal ST., Boston. Mass.
dec7
lcrfseer Dl- e0 q TOE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-21
(Herald Specially

New York, Oct. 21.-An interna.
tional aviation meet, the first big
affair of its kind to be held in Amer
lea, will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue for week at Belmont Park,
the magnificent race track and
grounds at Long Island, within easy
access of this city.
With the most daring aviators OF
Europe and America engaged in daily
cunIests, with rtiIe ratest~1nodeis OF
heavier-than-air machines striving to
excel in power, speed and endurance,
with the Coupe International d'Avia'
ton heading the list of trophies, with
over $4,000 in cash prizes and a
daily attendance expected to reach
100000, the International Aviation
Tournament, as the meet is officially
designated, is expected to mark the
highest point yet gained by the
science of aeronautics.
The international meet was inau-
gurated by the French Aero Club, the
parent aeroplane organization of the
world. 1t was first held on the great
Bethany Plains, near Rheims, last
year. Speed was then the greatest
aim sought by flyers. For that rea-