davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

succeed. Now Is the time to show
them what is In you. Go In and win
her now against all Of them"
He was grateful for her sympa thy.
yet somehow 1t made him uncomfort-
able.
What was It you wished to see me
about?'' he asked.
"Oh! Have you seen Chakawana: -
NO"
'She disappeared early this morning
soon after the yacht came in. can't
find her anywhere She took the baby
with her. and-Tm worried"
doesn't Constantine know where
she TSP
why. Constantine is down here.
ISN'T her"
He hasn't BEEN hero since yester-
day"
Cherry rose nervously. There Is
something wrong. Boyd. They have
been acting queerly for 4 long ume. -
Just then Constantine came saunter-
ing round the corner Of the building
Thank heaven!' cried Cherry. He
viii know where the others are"
But when his mistress questioned
him Constantine merely replied: 81
don know. I NO see Chakawana"
There is something queer abcat
this" said Emerson. where have
you been all dayT'
Il go sleep. I tired from fighting
last night I come back now and go
work. Bime'by Chakawana come back.
too. l guess"
well. l don't need you tonight so
you'd better go back to Chery's
house and stay there tin I send for
you"
As she passed Marsh's cannery Cher
~ saw a tender moored to the dock
and noticed strangers among the build
in9s. They stared at her curiously. a S
II the sight Of a white girl attended
BY a copper hued giant were part OF
the picturesqueness they expected. As
she drew near her own house she saw
a woman approaching and while yet
a stones throw distant she recognized
her A jealous tightening Of her throat
and a dutter at her breast tod her that
this was Mildred Wayland.
Cherry would have passed on silent
y. but Miss Wayland checked her.
Pardon me-" she said. viii you
tell me what that odd looking build
ing is used for:" She pointed to the
village church.
That is the Greek church"
"How interesting. Are there many
Greeks herer'
NO. 1t Is a relic Of the Russian
days. The natives worship there"
DO you live hereT
Yes. In the log house yonder."
Indeed. l tried to find some one
there. but-you were out Of course.
You have It arranged very cozily.
see" Mildred's manner was family
patronizi3' She was vexed at the
beauty anu evident refinement Of this
woman whom she had thought to find
% 1i69e1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after deiIver~ nj same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
FROM ATLANTIC
TO THE PACIFIC
BALLOON FLIGHT WILL 81 AZ.
TuMPTgD NEXT YEAR, ~ RE.
oVIv or OFFER MADE ~ p. Q.
TNoAapooN.


Boston, Nov. ia balloon flight
o0m the Pacific eoest to the Allan.
e9o - proposed By the international
A0eUaautioal Pilots will be attempted
1o9e yoar - Q result Of an offer made
So6ay By r. Chester Thompson, Of
New York. who will sivo ten thou.
oeAd dollars TO finance the trip. be-
019oo . thousand dollar trophy. The
e40e was received by President Old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

81 TIVE h.ari the news!" cried
Cherry later that afternoon.
shrieking to make herself
heard above the rattle and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

Your husband seems less careworr
than formerly"
Yes: now nat the baseball season
Is over he hasn't anything but his
business to worry him."-Pittsburg
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BIobbs-Does Scribble1

Blobbs-Does Scribbler ever dis.
play any Of the eccentricities OF
genius?
Slobbs-Yes, he occasionally pays
back some Of the money he borrows.
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
A LUXURY FOR YOU.

At economical prices-Blue Ribbon
Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. REAL
FRUIT FLAVORS. Go twice as far
one teaspoonful to the quart is the
greatest plenty
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-12

The town of Breaux Bridge in
it's financial statement of March
1st., showed on hand S9,9SS,S1.
General fund $5,724,96 and water
work iund, 81, ,263, ,95. We now know
how our sister town Of Breaux
Bridge stands in her financial ac-
counts, but we cannot say as much
for the financial affairs of st. Mar
tinville, as we have not seen q
statement for a long time, and can
say, safely, we believe, that year
ly statement at the end of each
fiscal year, showing receipts and
disbursements in detail, as provi-
ded for by the charter, has never
been published. Have We not the
same right as the tax payers of
Breaux Bridge, to know how our
town finances stand? Perhaps a
new administration would have
more consideration for the right
of the people. It's worth trying a
cheDge anyway.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-12
Lafayette Gazette.

Lafayette Gazette.
After many months the Louisi-
ana Game Commission has deci-
ded that any person can catch any
kind of fish the year round with
hook and line For a long time
the commission has struggled with
the act regulating the catching of
fish.
The Friedrichs act prohibited
the catching of black bass or green
trout from February l to May 10;
catfish, buffalo fish and gsspargou,
from April 10 to June 10; striped
bass or bar fish, white perche or
crapple and all other species of
fresh water fish, except those NAM
Ell above, from December | to
March |.
Section 9 of the law was amen
ded by Senator Marston and reads
as follows: That it shall be un-
lawful for any person to use dyna-
mite, drugs or throw sawdust in
streams for the purpose of catch
ing or killing any fish in the wa
ters of this state; provided, that in
the enforcement of this act the
fishing and the fish caught with
rod, hook and line, held in hand,
is hereby exempted from the pro-
vision Of this act"
Mr.. Henry Rightor brought a
friendly suit, and bis contention
that the Marston amendment per-
mitted the catching of fish with
hook and line the whole year was
upheld by the courts. The an
nouncement now by the game COM
mission will be welcome news to
sportsmen all over Louisiana.
Cod bo,, fnc .ol1 r.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-12
Stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to
balk without cause. Then there's trOu-
BILE Loss of Appetite-lndigestion. Ner-
vousness, Dependency. Hea lache. But
such troubles fly before DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. the worlds best Stomach and
Liver Remedy. Sc easy. 25c at Labbe's
drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-12

The Police Jury was in session
Monday. The jury seem dispos-
ed to adhere strictly to the budget
and re-establish the shattered Gre
dit of the parish. This is posi-
bic if they carry the affairs
of the Parish in business
like way, but, will they do
it? Time only will prove that,
but in the mean time we do not
believe the parish paper will CON-
mand high market price.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-12
Can Catch 'Em Now.

SUPREME COURT DECIDES FISH CAN
BE CAUGHT ALL YEAR ROUND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
ALDERMAN ANNOUNCES
UNWILLING PROGRAM
Famous Sculptor Will Be Pres.
ent When Statue of Jefferson
is Formally Presented.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June s.
President Edwin a. Alderman an
nounced to-day the program of the
unveiling OF Ezekiel's monument of
jefferson, which now stands on the
square on the north side of the ro-
tunda at the University of Virginia.
The exercises are to take place Inn
mediately after the comforting of de-
grees and other closing exercises OF
the session, which begin at ii o'clock
Wednesday morning, June Is. From
Caben Hall, where these exercises
will take place. the board of visitors,
University of Virginia will proceed to
the monument,
United States Senator Thomas Sta
pies Martin, who was q classmate OF
the sculptor at the Virginia Military
Institute. and who, with him, went
with the cadet corps to the battle of
New Market. will present the gift to
the University of Virginia. and DR..
Alderman Will receive it, Mr.. Daniel
Harmon will deliver an address as q
representative Of the board OF visi-
tors. 1t is expected that Sir Moses
will also have something to say. The
veil Will be drawn from the monu-
mont by a young son of DR.. William
M. Randolph, Of this city. lineal de-
scendant of Thomas Jefferson.
Sir Moses Ezekiel will be the guest
OF the president of the university,
The gift was entirely that of Sir
Moses. except that alumni and friends
of the university have paid the ex-
pense OF transshipment from Rome 10
Charlottesville and that of putting the
monument In place. This has amount
ed 10 nearly $4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
RICHARD. .PARR MAY
TAKE ONE MILLION
Man Who Exposed Customs
Frauds to be Richly Re
warded.
HONESTY Is BEST POLICY
Uncle Sam Will Pay as High
Price for Straight-F'orwardness
As Trusts Pay for Dlshon> sty.
HONESTY Is BEST POLICY

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June g.
That a cool miiion IN cash would pe
onIy a fair reward for kienard Farr,
the customs agent VINO by ms uaunt-
less enorts, at the RISK OF his axe,
exposed the weighing frauds vf the
sugar trust, Is the opinion to-day of
many treasury department t estffetssts
and other members nign In the gov
ernment.
tarr recovered for the government
between three and four mliiion dol
lars, which had been frauouiently
withheld, and put nearly q dozen con-
sptritors behind the bars. Oificiais
here declare that PARIS work should
be held up to the youth OF America
as a shining example OF what one
honest man can do. v
They say that the government gould
not be too liberal in the case; that
money could not be better appropri-
ated than in establishing the fact that
Uncle Sam will pay AS nigh a price
for fearless, straightforward honesty
as any ruthless trust will pay for dis
honesty, expert chichanery or deceit.
Acknowledgement Wickersham has
decided that Parr alone is entitled
to the reward. Secretary of the
treasury Macs eagh asked Iarr TO
come here next week. and at that
time MacVeagh will fix the amour,
OF the reward.
The law gives fnformants In Gus
toms cases one-fourth of the amount
recovered. but treasury officials say
that this applies to smuggling cases.
II Is said that MacVeagh may make
the reward whatever he pieases. H-
Is inclined to be liberal. II is de-
clared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS
FOR STRIKING ATTORNEY

For u violent assault upon L. NJ,
Roscher. attorney at law, X. l.. car
YER WAS fined $50 in police court
Wednesday morning. MIR Hoscher
appeared in court with one eye black
and blue from the blows he had re-
oaiVed more than week ago An
attempt was made to aggraVate the
charge into being more serious one
than Il misdemeanor, but Justice
Crutchtield insisted that no Felony
had been committed. and imposed
the heavy fine of $50. This was
promptly paid by Mr.. Carver.
The tight between the men grew
out Of an argument about legal
matter in which Mr.. Roscher had
been engaged, Mr.. Carver had been
named, so it appeared in the deela =
ration papers filed in suit and WORDS
/ led TO blows, Both men were teehni'
cally charged with fighting III th'
street DR. Tabor, Of the ambulance
corps. was called to police head
quarters TO treat Mr., Roscher. who
mad been very badly beaten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
PHYSICIAN COMMENTS
ON FEDERAL BILL FIGHT
Contest Between Enlightened Elo.
inent and Sinister Cults,
He Says.

Richmond physicians who are dis
playing interest in the conGresslotal
Bill providing Tor The establishment OF
Il federal department Of health VIII
doubtless be Interested iii the comment
on the bin made by chairman Reed OF
the publicity committee in submitting
his report at the opening session OF the
American Medical Association conven-
ton in st, Louis,
Or. Reed, whose home is in Cfncin-
matt, had this to say:
In the movement for national oe-
partinent Of the health, the issue IN
fairly joined between the enlightened
element of society under the leadership
If the medical profession. on the one
hand, and the ignorant and credulous
element OF society under leadership of
the sinister cults. ON the other. The
side viii win whose cause subserves
the welfare of the people and makes
the people understand that fact"
The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery is expected TO endorse
the bill at its next regular meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
MUCH WORK FOR
SHIELD OF HONOR
Grand Lodge Not Likely 10 Com
plete its Labors Before
Friday.

On account OF a vast agiouht OF
routine work which has accumulated
during the past year II Is likely That
the thirty third annual convention OF
the supreme lodge. Shield of Honor,
now in session here. viii not adjourn
until Friday
The second days meeting which be-
gan Wednesday morning In inSithdeai
Hall. was devoted almost exclusively
to routine work. II IL not likely that
officers will be elected until Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning.
During the noon recess the delegates
and their families marched to this City
Hall where they had their picture taxi
Ell, standing upon the steps or tias
Eastern entrance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Lor,m~r Bribery Charges.
RICHMOND To GET
LABOR CONVENTION
Federation Now Meeting in
Portsmouth Decides to Come
Here in 1911.

GORTS MOUTH. June S.-Richmond
was chosen AS the next place of meet
ing by the state Federation of Labor
here to-day. n large portion Of the
morning was consumed by the report
Of President Hirachberg. Among other
things the president urged that action
be taken setting forth the necessity
for AN organizer in tho Virginia field
from the American federation. He de
Clarcd that this is a deserved consid-
Grafton TO which this State in entitled,
Mr. Hirschberg deplored the innc-
tivity in the work OF organization,
shown by several cities. This is not
true of Richmond" he said, las the en-
rollment theer has been largely in
creased
Another point on which the president
laid great stress was the necessity for
Il delegate to represent the Virginia or
aazination at the annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
Beyond hearing the reports of COM
faittees ttftti receiving credentials or
duly elected delegates last nights sss-
sion of the State Federation OF Labor
was devoid of public interest.
The following standing committees
of the body will have reports to MAKE
to the convention:
Legislative. j. Dreamer. j. r.
Pulling, W. J. Whitlock. Philip Metz.
II. +. Dollard. all of Richmond.
Appeals--Miss Annie Barbour, Roa-
noke; James Dickinson. Newport
News; Lawrence Perry, Fredericks-
burg; f. J. Schriber. Portsmouth: Jo-
seph Aguly. Roanoke.
Organization---W ]. Whitlock,
Richmond; J. l.. Alien, Roanoke; r,
$. Lyon, Newport News. w. A. Da-
Wis. Norfolk: w. H. Dunn. Ports
mouth; NJ, l., Lathram, Fredericks-
burg: Miss Maude TalIey, Danvilie:
IL. T. Colvin. Alexandria, Walter Nj.
Lanier, Phoebus.
Essays--~W Il. Nichols. Roanoke,
II ,E. Reed, Norfolk John q. Harris.
Richmond.
Strikes and labels---J. +. Bergen
dahl. Roanoke; w. I'll. Ii. Cote, Rich
mond; J. J. ODonnell, Newport News;
+. w. Barker, Norfolk; James III. Will
son. Portsmouth.
Constitutional fundamentally. w.
Owen. Richmond, j. 4. Clinedinst.
Newport News: Michael GIL Norfolk;
". a. Johson, Portsmouth; NJ. r.
Pace, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
PETITIONS FILED BY
PETERSBURG MAN
c. Fisher Collier Goes into Bank
ruptcy as Does Robert II.
Walton, of Richmond.

C. Fisher Collier, of Petersburg,
well known in business and social
circles. has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court for Eastern Virginia
His liabilities are about sS5. 900, and
assets about $4,000.
The case VIII be before George l..
Bernard. referee. The petition WAS
fled by Golfers attorney. q. A. Han
son. Most nf creditors are in Peters
burg. although the American National
Bank here holds some paper.
Robert Ill. Walton. Richmond con-
tractor and builder. has also sought
relief from his debts. He filed a pc
tition "Wednesday through his attor-
ney. Alfred H. Cohen, placing his
debts at $l7.s32.59. and assets at sll.-
024.24. Thomas b. Hnead Ia the ref
cree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
|NSURGENTs READY
To HAMMER BILL
Declare That When Railroad
Measure Comes from Confer
enceThey viii Rip it Up.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. June Sin
surgent republicans In the House.
though sraarting from yesterdays de-
feat on the Lenroot motion TO adopt
the Senate railroad bill, nevertheless
to-day admitted that maybe 81 was
for the best after all. They take
great satisfaction In the fact that the
insurgents stood together aud attrih~
ute the defeat to the absence of "a
score OF democrats.
They figure that they still have
club over the conferees In the chance
TO reject the conference report II II
Is not satisfactory. The fight yester-
day brought out an emphatic promise
from Representative Mann trepueli-
can. Illinoisa. who heads the House
conferees. that he would stand oN
the wishes OF the House. and the vote
was so CLOSE on Lenroots motion
that insurgents feel that perhaps
after all they may get first-class
bill out OF conference.
They figure also that they can pos
sibly secure the support of number
of regulars on motion To reject an
unsatisfactory report. For this rea-
son, they say, the organization win
be pretty sure of Its ground before II
reports the bill from conference.
In yesterdays vote half dozen
insurgents who deep down In ths!r
hearts didn't favor Lenroot's propo-
stfion, stood @ftfi the wiscanssH mar
soiidiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
GRADUATES FROM
CHESTER SCHOOL
Exercises i'll Masonic Hall at
Chester Were Very En-
loNabIc.

Graduating exercises of the Chess
ter high school held in the Chester
Masonic hail. were attended by hum
drSds of parents of promising pupils.
Inc graduates We're Misses y ma
Ward, Evelyn Hatcher and MaraA. CT
Bel,wood.
Eupils of the higi. school who acre
promoted to the third-yeaF class
were: Misses Frances Colo, Henrietta
Lyme. Rowiett Bruce, Burton Ellis,
Fisher Bruce and Graham Ellis.
Those advanced 20 second year
were Misses Mary Lee DuNai. Theresa
johnson. iAinctte DuVal, inez John
son and Frank Tyler.
The following pupils We're promoted
TO the high school. Misses Alice
Blankenghip. Willie Cofer, Marg'e
EoGbiil. Ruth Friend. Rita Hatcher,
Annie ir@iEs, I,ssessie-t3 isF Hetrfi
Ward. Lula DuNal. Clara Kinston,
Caroline Hess, Thomas Bury, Arthur
Eoyne, Charlie Richardson. Dunbar
Moore. Harold Geyne, Leslie Hatcher
and Arthur English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

rant to be conducted at the State Fair
In October. with the routine business
Of reports, admission of members.
etc. consumed most Of the time.
To provide funds with which TO
carry on their varied work cf immor-
taiizing the memory OF their dead and
bringing cheer to the surviving vet
Grams. the Richmond chapter decide"
10 conauct n restaurant al the State
rair next fall upon the same site,
but on a much larger scale tnan the
one last fail. which proved such
success. Mrs. Randolph, the presi-
dent. was instructed to appoint
chairman for this restaurant. the
chairman To select her own commit
tee. Some time during tne summer
an evenings entertainment will he
given by the Daughters to the men
in gray at the ooiuters Home. Mrs.
Il, a, Bienner Is chairman OF this
affair, winch viii take the form OF
an ice cream or watermelon feast.
Upon the request of the hollywood
Memorial Association that the Daugh-
tiers would make four Confederate
battle flags TO be used on Memorial
Day. four of the Daughters promptly
responded when Mrs. Randolph
stated the case. namely; Mrs. Sydnor.
Miss Hughes, Mrs. Crawford Redo
and Mrs Ii. j. Bib.
New members reported by the reg
istrar were Miss Maggie Alien Neaie,
Mrs. Mary W. Peasants. Miss Nan
ME G Miller. Mrs. Mary Mae Grigg,
Mrs. Bessie Seale Leidy and Miss
Missouri A. Neaie. Mrs. S. w. Will
liams has been transferred from the
wythe Gray Chapter. at WytheVilie,
to the Richmond chapter.
To care for the flags belonging to
the chapter. q new office, the Gus
todIan of flags. was created, the IN
cumbent TO be elected at the Septem~
Der meeting.
Splendid reports were submitted by
the chairnfen of the various commit
tees for decorating the Confederate
monuments ess Memorial pasg--Whife
the chapter rendered a vote of thanks
to these committees and their assist
ants especial thanks was given to
Mr.. Walton and his assistants at Mon
roe Park for their valuable ana
hearty aid in decorating the Howitzer
monument. The secretary was direct
ad to write notes OF thanks to MAYOR
II efNphiM fer his excellent speech on
June TO Mr.. Chandler, of Spring
FIELD School. for his efforts In tralrlr
ing the IS children who sang so beau
tifuIiy AT Lee Camp Hall the same
esye ming, and To the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for providing
transportation for these children,
Notable among the many visitors
present were Mrs. Munford. OF An
papolis. Md: Mrs. Wiley. OF Mem
phis, Tenn, and Miss Lucy Stoneman.
In the absence of Mrs Nawter, the
recording secretary. Mrs. w. \. Ham
let kept the minutes and read those
OF the May meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
AGED CITIZEN DIES
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

After "a protracted illness, Mr.. An
drew Johnson. rs years of age, died
IT his home in Skinquarter Tuesday
Eight children survive, four sons and
four daughters. They are: Mcssrs
Eadmus. of Richmond; Ciel, OF Blrm-
sngharn: Richard. of South Rich
Enond. and Daniel, OF Skinquarter, and
Mrs. Helen Nightip yale, of Richmond:
Mira. Floyd F0lkes. of Richmond;
Ars- w. +. Jayne. of Glover Hill. and
Miss Werta Johnson, of Richmond.
Mr.. johnson vas at one time deputy
sheriff for the county and was known
To many of the older citizens OF erst-
while Manchester and Chesterneld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
WOMAN SUPERINTENDS
INSTALLING OF EXHIBIT

Work of installing the models OF
the first reaper and harvester. In
vented by Cyrus Hall Mccormick, OF
Rockbridge county, has begun In the
library basement
Miss Frances Smith. private score
tary to Mrs. c. IL. Mccormick. widow
of the famous Virginia inventor. ar
rived in Richmond Tuesday after
noon and began experimenting the
installing Wednesday morning. Sew
eral weeks will be required to put
the models together and In place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
81. PAUL MAulEp
BY PH|L|sTINEs
Breaks Three Points as Exchange
Opens, But Steadier Tone
Lates' Develops.
NOW RECRUITED UP
Majors Sure They VIII axe Re-
cording Breaking Commands to
Joint Maneuvers.

NEW YORK. June s.--Recessions
were noted ell Thorough the list at the
opening of the stock market. st. Paul
was again the weakest issue declining
in the first fifteen minutes three points.
After sustaining losses ranging from
to points compared with yester-
days close, stocks generally displayed
a steadier tone Government bonds
unchanged: others steady.
In the last half OF the forenoon q
tone of pronounced strength was devei-
oped with vigorous advances In nearly
all the leading issues