davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-22

THE COST OF PAINTING
is a heavy burden when you use
cheap paints. They soon fade, peel
and crack under the changes OF
weather, and it 3 constant expense
to maintain the bright, clean appear
ance so desirable in a home. Our 60
and 40 paint will cut the cost in half.
1t IS the paint that lasts. 1t stands
all sorts of weather. TIN save you
whole lot of paint money in the fu-
ture.
Ask your dealer, or send direct to us.
Spokane Paint & Oil Co.,
N. P. Il. R. and Madison st.
Phone Main 1920. Spokane, Wash
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Death of HRS. John A. T. Reid

Mrs. Martha j. Reid, wife of Mr..
John n. I. Reid, died at her home
on South Buffalo Friday June 3, 1910,
aged 73 years. She suffered a stroke
of paralysis May Both and never ~
covered. The funeral was held from
Rapp's Mill church Saturday, con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mays of Eagle
Rock assisted by Rev. A. w. Wood Of
Oxford, followed by burial in the
nearby cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was daughter of Mr..
Jacob Saville and was born and
reared near Hamilton S School house.
She is survived by her husband and
II children.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
New Monmouth Notes

Communion services will be held
next Sunday morning at New Mon
mouth church, with preaching by
the pastor, Rev. D. N. Yarbro. Pre-
paratory services will be held FRIDAY
evening at 8 o'clock and Saturday
morning at ii o'clock. A meeting
OF the session will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The people of the congregation
greatly enjoyed the annual session
OF the Rockbridge Sunday School
Convention, and the excellent pro-
gram was helpful and inspiring.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Mrs. c. c. Baldwin Died SATURDAY.
Night Last

Mrs. Susan A. Baldwin died at
he" home near Glasgow, Saturday
night, June /, 1910, from the effects
of paralysis. The funeral was held
from her late home Monday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Thomas Cooper of the Methods st
church. Interment was made in
the Glasgow cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin was before mar
rage Miss Sale, a daughter of the
late Mr.. Thomas p. Sale. Her
mother was Miss Mary T. Layne.
who was sister of General Doug
lass B. Layne Of Allegheny. Her
husband, c. c. Baldwin, Esq, a
prominent and influential resident
Of Rockbridge and for some time ed
itor of the Lexington Gazette, died
about sixteen years ago. For many
years Mrs. Baldwin lived at her
beautiful home on North River neal
Glasgow, and was loved and es
teemed by a wide circle of friends
and relatives, for both her graces
OF heart and mind. Although ir
her 10th year she was active ant
cheerful and delighted in the com
pany OF her friends. She was
member OF the Methodist church.
Mrs. Baldwin is survived by on,
son, Mr.. Briscoe G. Baldwin O
Glasgow; also by two sisters, Mrs
Miller of Huntsville, Ala, and Mrs
Landlord of Bedford county
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Board of Supervisors Pass on Road
and Bridge Questions

The Board of Supervisors we're in
session Monday at the Courthouse,
and many petitions for roads and
bridges were considered and passed
on.
The sum of 1900 was appropriated
for raising the bridge over James
River at Glenwood five feet higher,
and SO for removing the old floor
and relaving the new. The work is
to be done under the supervision of
the Natural Bridge Road Board, the
Roanoke Bridge Co.. Inc. being the
contractors. During the work trav
ell across the bridge will not be
stopped.
J. H. Taylor and others petitioned
for change of road to Davis station
through the lands of James Houser,
and the matter was continued.
In the matter of A. Elhart and
others tor bridge over Buffalo at
0OlO NOONi 10 NlSOl ny lOc,
Road Commissioner c. G. McCorkle
and ]. O. Tardy were appointed a
committee to receive bids. They
were instructed to invite the assist
ance Of the Highway Commission as
to plans, etc., and to report at next
meeting If possible.
The petition of O. T. Englemen
and Others for new road to save
grade at Brushy Hill, to cross
Whistle Greek below Browns old
factory, to pass through the lands Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Morrison, and H. F.
Moore to connect with Lexington
and Alum Springs road near the
Lime Kiln road west Of Lexington
The Board agreed to give $3.50 fol
for damages and fencing out of the
levy Of 1910, provided the balance
be paid by private subscription.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Tablet to Liberty Hall Volunteers
Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday is to be observed
at Washington and Lee commence
nent as Alumni Day and the most
attractive feature will be the unveil-
ing OF q large bronze tablet to the
Liberty Hall Volunteers, the famous
College Company that bore so con-
spicious part in the Civil War.
The exercises will take place in the
Lee Memorial chapel at IL o'clock
and will be presided over by Rev.
G. B. Stricken, d. D., one of the
captains OF this company. Hon
William A. Anderson will be the
orator of the occasion. The tablet is
of bronze, 81 inches square, weighs
$50 pounds. and contains the names
Of the original roll and alumni re-
cruits, total of 40 men. The motto
of the company was Pro Arts Ell
FOcis.'
At the Alumni meeting Tuesday
evening steps will be taken for car
rying into effect the suggestion Of
former President Roosevelt OF rails
ing s.. 00O,O 900 as a memorial to Gen
eral Robert f. Lee. This matter is
in the hands Of committee of dis
tinguished alumni, among then
being several United States Senator.
and Representatives in Congress
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Friday, Jolly 8, 1910

the farm belonging to the irish
Creek Mineral and Development Con
pany of 1854. "a acres more or less. above
the mouth of Irish Creek near Cornwall
on the Norfolk and Western Railroa I
In Rockbridge County, Va.
TERMS: One third cash and the
balance in one and two years, evidenced
by the bonds If the purchaser with ap-
proved security, with homestead exemp-
tons waived bearing interest from the
day of sale and title retained as ultimate
security. And as further security. the
purchaser will be required to insure til g
improvements in such an amount as
may be deemed proper with loss clause
payable TO the Special Commissioner.
q. ID. LETCHER,
Special Commissioners.
Corporation Court of the City OF
Staunton, Virginia.
hereby certify that the bond under
which the above sale is made has been
duly given. June 4. 1910.
Newton Argenbright. Clerk.
june s, 'i0-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
New v. M. I. Visitors

Governor Mann Monday announc-
ed the appointment of five members
of the Board o. Visitors OF the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, to hold
Office for four years from July 1
next. Three of the appointees are
members of the present board.
These were appointed yesterday
Fracis L. Smith, Alexandria; Charles
]. Anderson, Richmond; Charles E.
Tackett, fredericksburg, Joseph
Button, Appomattox; Thomas L.
Tate, Diapers.
Messrs. Smith, Tackett, and Tate
are reappointed. General Anderson
only retired from the board on
March 10 last with his retirement as
Adjutant-General.
The two men who will retire from
the board on January l are Thomas
J. Nottingham of Norfolk and DR..
Z. W. Martin of Lynchburg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
EDwINA FRIsToE WATKINS
Washington and Lee Finals Begin
Sunday

Washington and Lee Finals Begin
Sunday
Following is the official program
for W. & L. U. commencement.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
11:50 a. Procession of the
Board of Trustees, Faculty and
Graduates.
HOO a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon
by Bishop John G. Kilgo, D. D.,
Ii. d.
$50 p m.-Address before the
Young Mems Christian Association
Bishop John G. Kilgo.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
500 y. m.-Boat Race
900 p. m.-Joint Celebration Of
the Literary Societies.
1870 a. m.-Band Concert on Cam
pus.
1880 a. m.-Procession of the
Board of Trustees, Faculty, Gradu-
ateS and Alumni.
HOO a. m.-Commencement Ad-
dress: Hon. WI. HenSel, Lancaster.
Pa. dwelling of a Memorial Tablet
to the Liberty Hall Volunteers. AID.
dress by Hon. W. A. Anderson, Vir-
ginia.
900 p. REPRESENTATION of the
Pinkney Prize Cup to the Winning
Grew. Address before the Alumni
Association: w. r. Vance, NJ. A
Phi. d., LII. B., Washington, d. G,
1000 p. m.-Alumni Banquet.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS
11:50 a. m.-PrOcession of the
Beard OF Trustees, Faculty and Grad
yates.
HOO a. m.-Closing Exercises
Delivery ofPrizes. ValedictOry AID
dress: G. E. Burks, Mississippi. A
Word to the Graduates: Ho =. Claud,
A. Swanson, Virginia. Delivery O
/ Diplomas.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
On Son:n River

Pursuant to a decree entered May 80
1910 by the Corporation Court Of the
CITY of Staunton, in the ohancery caus .
of James l.. Treadway VS.. f. b Mooi
and others. the undersigned Speech
CommiGsiC ner will sell at public auction
before the Court ii louise in Lexington
Virginia at II a. m. on
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Some Thoughts on Sunday School
Convention

haDnlne, une -, lSlV
Dear Editor: Thinking it would
not be out OF order to send you few
items gathered at the Rockbri ige
County Sunday School Convention
which met at New Monmouth Is,
and End of June, 1910. 1t was the
writer's privilege to be there and to
participate in the exercises during
the meeting of the convention.
We were met at Lexington by the
committee and were soou on our
way along the old Alum Spring
road to our destination, passing
over the great Brushv Hill covered
with a dense growth OF brush to its
summit when the writer was q little
boy, but now transformed by the
hand of enterprise into large and
promising fruit farm. Then as we
proceeded on our way came to the
historic grounds of Old Monmouth,
Halls meeting house in the forks of
the "Jeems' dear only in memory
of the old Scotch Irish, the great
ancestors of those of whom we were
the guests at New Monmouth.
There is but little to remind the
passer by except a pile of rocks
where the meeting house stood and
here and there a slab Of marble tell
ing you that some of those who once
worshipped in the old house nearby
are quietly resting meath the shades
of few oaks, yet spared from the
axe.
We arrived in due time to find a
full house already gathered and the
convention at work. This was one
OF the best the writer has mad the
pleasure of attending. The people
seemed to be enthused; the teachers
and officers representing the Sunday
School work seemed to have more
zeal and the noble band of ministers
who were present and who added so
much to the interest Of the conven-
ton by their fervent prayers and
eloquent addresses. And here l
wish to say that the choir under the
leadership of Mr.. Snyder was sim
ply grand and inspiring.
While the writer has told you
many things he has not told YOU
half he must tell you Of the hospital
ity, as he proceeds, and tell OF the
splendid fare provided Tor the dele
gates and visitors by the ladies' OF
the congregation assisted by that
genial and pleasant gentlemen. Tom
Kerr, who did the work Ofchairmau
OF the committee as only Tom Kerr
could.
And now, Mr.. Editor, have tried
to give you brief account. have
tried t tell yon Of the enthusiasm,
of the splendid feeling Of the people
of the different denominations repre-.
sented as they mingled their songs
OF praise and offered their united
thanks to Him the giver of all good
and who has said go work in MY
Field" DELEGATE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
JOSEPH FRANKLIN FRISTOE

JOSEPH FRANKLIN FRISTOE
Nearly five years ago dear little
son was born into the home and
hearts of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Russell
FriStoe; and nearly one month ago
he closed his little eyes upon the
world upon which he had looked
with wonder and JOY and love: and
opened them again upon that higher
patrimouy in heaven, where all his
sweet dreams have become realities,
and his beautiful life has become
eternal in Jesus, the Lord, whose
love for little children has been a
dominant, living, ringing note in the
grand symphony of glad tidings
that has cheered and saved count
less millionsall down the ages since
He started the blessed refrain near
lv two thousand years ago.
Joseph Franklin Fristoe is tn,
name of this dear little boy who's
happy. sunny face and clingiug, af.
fectlonale, trustful nature made him
a sunbeam in the home. and formed
a rare bond of union between this
little heart and the hearts OF all who
knew him.
On the ninth of May, 1910,i in their
home near Lexington, Va, that a.
most relen tleSS disease, acute indi-
gestion, claimed him as it's victim.
and hushed forever the music of his
bright, prattliug tongue and stilled
the tripping, willing feet and put
out the light of the smiling eyes.
Though he is gone forever out Ct
their home, he will always live, not
only in the hearts of the father and
mother, but in the memory of grand.
parents any many auntS and uncleS
whose sympathy reaches out and
would enfOld them in their great
sorrow and say some word OF com
fort, were it possible. But we be-
lieve they know where to seek real
heal t-healing comfort.
The few sad words that brought
from the father the news of hi
death, breathed a spirit of resigna-
ton that is beautiful in one who
would face all the powers OF earth
/ for his children, but who humbll
bows under the hand Of God. a
/ spirit that submits without Ques
/ tiOning, because he realizes that
was God who did it. He came fron
Heaven an angel, and returnec
thence after a few feeting, happ,
years OF love and sunshine, in Il
same SpotleSS, stainless purity as
/ beautiful gem in the diadem of Goo
redeemed, and cleansed from .
human frailties and fitted for Il
eternal setting in the royal diaden
as are all mankind, by the blood G
Jesus.
Deceased was born November 10
1905, and was aged four years, five
months and twenty days at the time
of his death. This precious little
rosebud was nipped before it had
blown, and has been transplanted
to bloom in Go1's flower garden
above; and we would say to the be-
reaved parents;
Father, mother, do not weep
Though Christening be His rod;
Thy son has but gone to sleep,
To wake with heaven and God.
Exchanging toll and cares
For yOnder blissful shore,
He scars amid the spheres,
Not lost. but gone before.
In heaven a song of Joy
Pervades the sacred air;
Enters thy darling son
Through the pearly gates ajar;
A messenger from earth
Has reached the other shore;
O. blissful, heavenly birth
Not lost, but gone before"
His Aunt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Here is Relief for Women

If you have pains in the back. Ur-
mary, Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and want a certain, pleasant herL
cure for woman's ills. Try Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. ltis a safe
and never-failing regulator. A;
Druggists or by mail 80 cts. Sam.
pie package free. Address. the
Mother Gray Co, Leroy. n. Y.
June S At
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

Look out for the automobile tour
lists tomorrow.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Banks On Sure Thing Now

III never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, 547 Elm St, N. Y. They
cured me OF chronic constipation
when all others failed" Unequaled
for BiiliOusness, Jaundice. Indiges.
ton, Headache, Chills. Malaria and
Debility. Doc at Is. IL Gorrell's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Here is Relief For Women

If you have pains in the back
Urinary Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and 'ant certain. pleasant herb
cure for woman's Ills, try Mother
Gray > Aurstral ian-Leaf. 1t is safe
AID never-failiug regulator. AT
Druggists Or by mail 80 cts. Sample
package FREE. Address, the Mother
Gray Co, LeROy, n. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
New Automobiles

Messrs. ]. T. and William Patton
have recently purchased a Maxwell
30 horsepower touring car, through
G. f. Woodward.
Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. r. T..
Wash have also purchased a similar
touring car OF the Maxwell make.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Every Woman Will be Interested

There has recently been discov-
cred an aromatic, pleasant herb cure
for wOman's ills, called Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is the
only Certain regulator. ures fe-
male Weaknesses and Backache.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all druggists or by
mail 5Octs, Sample free. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n.
Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Allen 5
Foot-Ease, q powder TO be shaken
into the shoes, is just the thing to
use. Try it for breaking in new
Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
FOUR WORLD
TOURS PLANNED
Clark Drops Out and Steamship
Companies Prepare to
Carry Work On.

Round the world tours in some of the
largest transatlantic liners are being
planned by the arrangements of at
least four of the big steamship COM
panies, all of which will make Homo.
lulu a port Of call. This news has
reached local steamship agency, and
possibly one of the tours will be made
this winter.
The success of the round the world
tour Of the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland from New York to San
Francisco and from San Francisco to
New York, touching at Honolulu on
both occasions, has opened the eyes
of the steamship people to the posi-
bilities Of such travel.
Clark. the tour man who conducted
the first round-the world tour on the
Cleveland which was here the early
part of the present year, has retired
from all world tour business, but the
fact was established that such trims
could not only be done successfully
and safely, but the financial returns
were good also. AS result the com
panies will themselves manage the pro.
posed tours. The Hamburg American
lIine, it is authoritively stated by the
local agency, will conduct another
tour, arriving here in January. 1912
and possibly may start one early next
year. Captain Dempwolf, who was in
command of the Cleveland on the first
tour, will be in Command of the 1912
tour, and viii also take the Cleveland
next year on what is called the
"grand Orient tour He is at pres.
! ent in command of the Cleveland on
the Atlantic runs
1t is also stated that in addition tc
| the Hamburg American line tours
other companies including the P. so.
the White Star and the Cunard com
pany plan world tours, and possibly
viii commence operations this wear.
1t is stated that the Hamburg Amer
lean line made a big success of the
initial tour with the Cleveland.
The proposed tours indicate that the
new travel feature has taken deer
hold on the wealthy travelling public
and if the tours are successful now
the indications are that they will he
come routine matters when the Pana
ma Canal is opened to travel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
SOLE REPAIRING.
THE "REGAL Way OF Re
PAIRING SHOES.

Now, take the. Regal Way:
First, the work is done by expert
shoemakers, using just the same
methods by which the first soles were
attached at the Regal factories. The
old, worn-out sole and heel are re-
moved. A new sole of genuine OAK
BARK TANNED leather is sewed
on. Bear in mind that this sole is
complete-it extends from toe to
heel, and it is SEWED on, not
nailed. A new heel, built of whole
lifts of this same unequaled stock,
is attached. All edges are carefully
beveled and finished, just as they are
in the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back
they are just as comfortable and
practically as stylish and serviceable
as when you first bought them. And
it does not cost lot, either-no
more than any frst-class cobbler
would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store.
Tell our salesman you want them
repaired the Regal Way Then
you IL get a job that looks just like
the photograph at the top Of this
page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

Of course you have your shoes re-
paired-you know you usually can
get a good deal Of additional service
from them after the first sole is worn
out.
But how do you have it done =? By
the ordinary cobblers' method =?
If you do, your experience has I'M
doubtedly shown you how unsatis-
factory this method is. You most
likely get inferior materials and
clumsy workmanship. Besides this,
the usual method Of 'tapping'-
that is, piecing the sole midway in
the shank-gives the shoe decided
ly unsightly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobbler cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are
driven clear through to the inside of
the shoe and are clinched on the in
ner sole.
So, when the cobbler hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
He Wants Company.

''Freeth would like to see Marcus
Lee, the amateur crack, in the profes-
sional ranks. He alleges that Lee re-
ceiyed 81 for an exhibition at Venice
several weeks ago.
81 Frank Holborow handled the
money bag said Freeth, and while I
understand the coin was distributed for
expenses nevertheless | believe it
was a clear case of compensation for
services rendered. These fellows
shoudn t retain their amateur ranking
if they are playing on the side for
money. Holborow and | were grad
uated from the amateur division for
offenses no more serious and Justice
ought to prevail.
s'Pil1e Moore and Charles Bassett
competed in the Ocean ParkY NJ. C. A.
game. Moore is ranked as a profes-
sional and Freeth says Bassett is a paid
life guard at Ocean Park.
Last year Freeth turned up at an
A. \. U. meeting with charges of pro-
fessionalism against thirty or forty
amateurs. The room was crowded with
athletes from all the beaches and their
cases were considered one by one. Some
Of the men frankly admitted that they
were guilty and were Immediately
switched into the professional division.
Some denied having violated the rules
relating 10 amateurs and in practically
all the cases in which contradictory evil
dence was submitted the amateurs did
not lose their standing.
''Howeyer, Freeth is going to make
another attempt to clear up the situa-
ton. y warm meeting undoubtedly will
result, as all the amateurs accused this
year emphatically deny the charges.
1.-The Pacific Coast swimming cham
pionships of the 4. A. L. are to be held
in the south this year and if Freeth
makes his charges stick southern Cali
fornia viii not be represented by sev-
eral of its best amateur swimmers at
the present time. -
George Freeth is the son of Mrs
Elizabeth Freeth of this city. One OF
his sisters is Mrs. VIII Campbell and
another is Miss Marjorie Freeth of the
public schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
COLDS CAUSE HE.DACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. Z. w.
GROVES signature On each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. U. S. A