davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
congregational.

PaTkyRle, Thirty first and Gold, Rev. E.
" Blew, Pastor-Morning worship at II;
sunday school at s:i5. There will be no
- ening service.
Hillside. Thirticth and Ohio Rev. w s
Hampton, Pastor-Morning worship at
1880 sunday school at ~; Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeavor at 4:
evening service at 3, conducted by the
Ladies' Missionary society
a St MRry's Avenue, ST Mary's Avenue
and Twenty y-ssvonth-SerVice al 1890 Rev
H. b. Meyer of London will preach; song
service led by T. o. Excel OF Chicago;
sunday school at noon; no Christian En-
deavoc society meeting In the evening:
organ recital by Mr.. Lytlo on Wednesday
al $50.
Frsi. Ninelsenth and Davenport. Rev.
Frederick +. Rouse. Pastor-MorninE wor-
ship az 1880; Rev Jobn p. clyde o.
. Plymouth CoDsregat tionGl church wifi
preach In oxchanse with the pastor; even
Ing worship az As, the pastor will speak
f. in his own pulpit on "Our Roman Catholic
) Iiiends ana Their Pope
PlymoUtb Twentieth ard Spencer. Rev
Iohn g. clyde. Mlnister-Aorn worship
Christian.
Ess~A TNenty sixth and Harney, J. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

F..-l TNenty- y-slEth and Harnsy, J. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
is
1sneMal "a The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Amherst, Va. June 5.-Quite GOOD
sized crowd attended the Contederate
celebration held here. Owing to the
cool weather and the high wind which
prevailed all day. the exercises were
Held In the courthouse. Thomas Whlte'
head and w. X. Allen, of Amherst, de.
iivered appropriate addresses. ano
Mrs. n. D. Elier. Of Lynchburg, pre-,
sented crosses Of honor to seven OLD
Confcderates. At noon snmptuous
dinner was served to the veterans
which was much enjoyed by al VINO
partook Of It,
The commencement exercises OF
Sweet Briar Institute began to-day at
Il o'clock. when Bishop a. NJ. Kan
dolph preached tho baccalaureate ser,
mon in the college chapel. This VIII
Of this Institution. On Monday there
Will be a garden party. by the senior
class to the college girls, followed oy
a, banquet at night: Tuesday. class day
exercises, and a banquet at At Sweet i've e.
Briar House at 3 P. NJ. The play,
LAS You Like It." will also be pre-
sented in Sweet Briar dell on Tuesday.
On Wednesday there will be class DAY
exercises again and comforting OF 3: a
hoods. Commencement Will close wed
nesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

cons very realistic picture of the man
who. with many accomplishments and a
versatile, humorous temperament, wins
his way into, upper tendon at the ex-
pense of principle, family affection and
every claim of friendship, indicates Its
purpose and It's style.
The man rises to giddy heights of
popularity In order that his undoing
may be rendered more painfully appar-
ent. When he has run his course and
ruined his career, a fashionable wo-
man was reproached by him for her
Indifference and that of the set In
which she moved. The whole lesson
and warning of the story is contained
In the answer she made when she said
to him:
You were splendid ornament, a
purchasable commodity. we did not
know 1T then. but now we are quite
sure that we bought you with kind
words away from the mother who
loved you. We meant nothing. She
was everything. You became butter
fly; you snapped your she'll and flew
up among us. We admire butterflies.
but we don't pin much faith to them.
No one can ever forget that you played
your mother false. II you would do
that you would play the rest of us
false. You squandered your mothers
little fortune. You inveigled a devoted
though foolish friend into bad specu-
lations. and you profited by his losses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
nIunford mud the Malone Regime,

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-1n your obituary notice Of the
Hon Beverley B, Munford to-day you
state: I'm the gubernatoria1 contest
between Mckinney and Malone i'll .SS9
Mr.. Munford. at the request OF the
Democratic leaders. wrote a review of
the legislation and attempted legisla-
tion of 1881 and 1881. which was print
ed and widely distributed under the
heading .Mahoneism Unveiled It was
the most valuable campaign document
in that political contest"
This pamphlet, 'Mahoneism Unveiled"
consisted OF a letter from Hon John
E. Massey to Colonel Frank G.. Ruffln,
an address by Senator A NJ. Lybrook
ITO the People of Virginia" and an ad-
ditional article by Colonel Ruffin. col
lected and issued by Colonel Ruffin at
his own expense In September. 1888.
followed by IAN Appeal to the 3l,52l
Readjuster Democrats OF Virginia,
| which altogether caused the overthrow
OF Mahoneism in the State.
II. r. OWEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Mar.bnll strect Church.

sir.-Recent publications In The
Times Dispatch relative to the Mar
shall Street Christian Church would
Indicate that the congregation is in
the midst of fierce factional fight
over the question of erecting a new
house Of worship. T beg to state that
the question Of erecting q new build
ing and the location thereof has been
freely discussed from time to time by
the board OF deacons There is e d.
yersIty of opinion among the officers
and members OF the church as to the
desirability OF moving the church from
its present location at this time. Other
than this, which Is division IN
thought only. the congregation is united
and is being greatly prospered in It's
work 3. Fl. MELTON. Pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
The change in 6. & d. Schedule,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-The. recent change in the
James River Division Of the G. & O.
Railway from 10 A. M. to l1:45 A. NJ.
as the hour of leaving is causing lots
of disgruntlement at this place (Fork
Union), because under this new ar
rangement the Richmond dailies do not
reach us until about 2 F, Nj, the fol-
lowing day.
The mail-carrier from Bremo to this
section leaves the distributing office
at 12:45 r. NJ. Just one hour and a
half before the arrival at Bremo Of tha
Richmond mail, which now has to be
kept in cold storage there until the
next afternoon.
The old packet boat line did better
service for US, but that splendid old In
stitution, with It's mournful toot OF
horn, can1ot be re-established for the
accommodation Of the reading public,
and SO we will be forced to deny our-
selves the luxury of daily papers and
take to the weekltes or the hackwoods.
Fork Union, Va. w. G, j,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
necessity hustle and ask lots of ques-

necessity hustle and ask lots of ques-
tons, and YOU cannot understand how
good it feels to approach a man or
woman and get prompt and genuine
ly. kind response. OF course, this IS
what we should expect anywhere. but
let me tell you that we find it in Rich
mond as In few other cities. AT the
Confederate Soldiers Home. at the Lee
Camp exercises on Thursday evening.
at Cold Harbor. at the Petersburg bat
tlefelds-everywhere We went-the
brotherly hand was extended In way
that made US feel that 1t was the sim
cere expression of a big heart
I am gratifed at the evident prosper
ity of your beautiful city, Its modern
steel structures and its hand
sorie homes, and it is bound to become
much more than the Queen City of the
South. Your parks and statues. hos
pitfalls and colleges, attractive reside
ial avenues, up-to-date and progress
sive merchandising methods-all these
are indexes of the unfolding of a
future which will make Richmond tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Ocean View Hotel to Open.

-.orfolk. Va. June 5.-The famous
ocean View Hotel. whose manager ls
that we'll known bonlface, Colone1
Charles h Consolvo, is now open Tor
the season. and the formal opening Tor
the reception Of guests Will take place
next Saturday. The advance BOOKINGS
indicate the most successful season IN
the history of the hotel.
Ocean View Hotel Is known tar ana
wide for Its excellent location, accom-, !,
modatlons and cuisine, ana 20 spenu
the vacation at this charming resor'
,,,aans the best recreation ohtainable
r. il directly facing Chesapeake Bay
where the salubrious breezes sweep IN
from the ocean, bringing their life'
giving ozone that forms natures own
tonic ~ g. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
The we.tmlnster commencement.

The Wcstminster COmmenccment.
To the Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch:
exercises of Westminster School on
last Friday evening, given In yester-
days Times Dispatch mention was un-
Intentionally omitted of the only piano
solo OF the evening, namely. the Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody OF Llszt'
Miss Louise Barker, pupil Of =. c.
Hair, ObSEAnV Err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

veteran Of "The Eighth" Ii Plcaaed.
TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir,--As one of the forty of Eighth
Heavy Artillery. visiting from New
p ncnh Of the splsnaia As spIrit ap e.
hospitality which characteristics the
people OF Richmond. When stranger
attempts to cover your city In few
days and see all the points OF interest
here and at Petersburg, he must es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Heart pierced by Needle.

Especial TO TIC TImeS-DISpatCh.J
Roanoke. Va. June 5.-News comes
from Landgraf. w. Va, that Miranda
Meeks, colored died suddenly near
there, and her husband was arrested
on suspicion OF having caused her
death. An autopsy revealed cambria
needle piercing the woman's heart.
There was no scar on the body to
show that the needle had punctured
the skin, and the man was released.
How the needle found its way to the
womans heart is a mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

rested by Sheriff Marshall. of that
county, at Front Royal, and brought
to Winchester and held for the grand
jury, charged with stealing horse
from his uncle, Scott Strother, Of this
county. and a saddle belonging to Har-
vey Yeakley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
pt.o.trous Sunday Blase.

Roanoke, Va. June 5,-The home
and barn OF T, Fleming Jamtson, a
well-known horsen1an living on the
edge Of the city, We're destroyed by
fro at an early hour to-day Nine
fine horses Including two stations,
were cremated inNthe harms, The loss
is $4,000, partially covered by insur,
ance, 1t Is believed that tramps sleep
ing In the barns started the Are,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

and so, her faith being his she smiled
at O'Flynn's wooing. But little by lit
tie she came to realize his worth and
to know that the man to whom she
had given her heart was in reality a
traitor to his King and his country. By
this time. the treasure hidden by
O'Flynn's grandfather many years be-
fore had been found. and the soldier
was vagabond no longer. but a
brave man able and willing to take
into his keeping the woman he adored
And SO they were welded and went
to live in France to show their faith
full adherence to King James. who los,
the prize he played for in Ireland.
The book is romance of lovers
PRETTY told. a romance OF lovers and
OF their adventures in adventurous
days. u is a story that fingers hap
PLY in the memory, the echo OF
o'Flynn's voice coming back in the
words:
Sure the King has his ribbons, the
King has his stars.
To give TO the faithful that serve in
his wars;
But ia change all the gifts that the
King can command,
For one smile of your eyes, for one
touch of your hand"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
"The GIIded chair.n

| "The Gilded Chair"
BY Melville DAWSON Post. D. Ap-
pieton 6 Co., of New York. $50.
4 a story that concerns itself princi-
| pally with five characters, the Duke OF
Dorset of Doune, Perthshire, Scotland:
Caroline Chtlders. an American girl
| whom he loves and nlarries; the Mar
chesa soderrelli widow of an Italian
| nobleman. who sets affairs in motion;
! Cyrus Chtiders. an American million
ARE and yachtsman. and a big, ele-
mental mountaineer with a mule
! named Jezebel.
The Narchesa Soderrelll comes from
| biarritz to Doune. Scotland, with the
| object OF borrowing money from the
Duke of Dorset to pay debts she must
| be rid of. and to bring about meet
| ing between the duke and Caroline
Childers. These two things she ac-
complishes. And then she proposes to
| go further. to marry Cyrus Childers
and permanently come ashore from
! what she considers the wreckage Of
! her life.
! The Duke of Dorset and Caroline
/ Childers see each other for the first
! time at the games OF the Obap gather
| Ing, which are celebrated b. the High
land clans with wrestling. jumping, the
putting Of the stone, the tossing of the
| caber, the sword dance and the High
land fling. The description Of the gath.
ering, to which Miss Chllders came in
| her uncle's yacht. fills several most
interesting chapters.
\ Afterward the scene of the book is
transferred from Oban to Oregon and
the Pacific coast. where Cyrus Childers
I has a magnificent estate and where the
Duke of Dorset arrives as his guest
4 mi Jor nf 1at
are employed by Cyrus Childers. Dur
ling the time OF the DUKES visit there
lis an uprising of the Japanese colony,
lChilders is Killed in an attack made BY
| them on his mansion, and his niece,
Caroline, with the Marchesa Soderrelli
is saved only By the courage and
promptitude of the duke.
There is great peril during a pilgri-
mage begun on foot by the fugitives
to the Pacific coast But for the help
of the big mountaineer and his mule 1t
could scarcely have been accomplished
with success as It was, the nountaineer
leading the mule on which the marchesa
rode and the other two walking be-
hind.
I And so the duke finally brings his
American bride home to the city of her
dreams" which she rea ltzes In her cas-
| tie at Old Newton, Scotland. The in
tensity Of the love story in this novel
individualizes 1t and lends 1t romantic
color. There is n distinct warning
sounded in its pages against English
Japanese alliances and by contrast an
advocacy OF stronger union defen-
sively between England and America.
s"The butterfly Man."
by George Barr McCutcheon, podd,
Mead s. Co., of New York; through the
Bell Book and Stationery Company, Of
Richmond $1.25, glsgs
/ The nanae Of George Barr McCutch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

."Thc O'Flynn.'
BY Justin Huntiy Mccarthy. Harper
& Bros, Of London. Sl.5o.
Lady Benedetta Mountmichael. ira
yelling from 'Brest to Cork with gold
for King James Stuart to win his Eng
s-lish Kingdom back out of the hands OF
william of Orange, was delivered fro.n
u roadthief by a vagabond soldier or
fortune, who was a new figure in her
wide experience OF men. The Lady
Benedetta had known court lovers ana
court poets in plenty, but this strange
ragamuftin, who was patiently a gentle-
man for all his tatters, was different
from them ALL"
O'Flynn was on his way home after
twenty years following of flag after
flag, of tramping across Europe and
tasting all changes OF luck to his an
cestral ruin. Castle O'Flynn. not far
from Cork. And as O'Flynn had no
money In his pocket, he tramped the
highway. But Dame. Fortune gave him
good turn by way OF compensation,
when she sent him forward to a dam
sci in distress. who Immediately caught
the vagrant fancy Of the gallant irish
man and held it always.
Benedetta was grateful to him for
being, saved from danger, grateful but
no more. For she loved another man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

pride of all her people and a bright
gem among the cities OF our broad land.
Allison. N. Y. L H. BEACH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
7 ] his !

L
June | will close at noon Saturday.
! kindly request all of my old Gus
toners and other housekeepers
that burn Wood in summer to
order Friday or very early Satur-
day, because | usually have more
than | can do in half day. | have
at my new yard, 1906 West
Broad, the choicest Summer
Wood, which | have made a spe-
cialty for the last twelve hot sum
mers. know can please you,
because | study Wood that burns
in hot weather. 1t will save time
End perspiration. It's Madison
1869.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
"Tony's Wife,

"Tony's Wife,"
BY George Gibbs. D. Appleton &.
CO.. of New York. $3.50.
Quaker village. Pembroke, beside
the Rancocas River. a girl and a boy
astir with the impulses Of youth,
aaoat on the rivers topaz current.
overhead thicket of white oaks,
oirches and buttonwoods. with mead
oWs and dark pine groves showing
through the outspreading branches.
and here you have the opening tab
, leau in "Tonys Wife, tragedy of
the home and the Keepers of the home.
One cannot help But think that the
course OF true love. though swirling a
little In It's flow. is set in the right
direction on that first summer day
when Tony and Barbara left their
boat for seat beneath their trusting
tree and talked the sunny afternoon
hours away. interspersing what they
said with the quaint .thees and
thous'' of Quaker intimacy
But the first point of difference be-
tween the two begins Just here. The
maid and the man say good-by under
the tree before they turn their faces
hcmeward. The maid leaves the VIII
lage to begin hospital training. The
man goes to New York to start his
education in art. The world and its
influences come between them and
when they meet again there is hurt
feeling. coldness. misunderstanding
and ENHANCEMENT
The man. Tony, seizes upon connpen-
sation to cure his disappointment If
he cannot have what he most wants
he will take that which is ready to
his hand. So he marries, and then
trouble and unhappiness are his por-
ton. The lesson of the book is dis
tinctly against compromises in life.
But Tony's completely of nature
renders him susceptible to more than
one influence. Barbara is too impa- :
tient of his weaknesses, too strong In
her own strength to do him Justice.
These untried souls have to be fused
through the lesson of pain and sor-
row. and humhled by the realization
OF their own insufhciency b time OF
trial and need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Voice Of the People

Communications must not con-
tain more than 800 words.
When this limit Is exceeded lct-
tcrs Will be returned.
No anonymous communications
will be accepted.
A stamped envelope, with tho
writer's address,, must accompany
every communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Charged With DEMONSTRATING
[Speoia. to The Times. plspatch,l
Winchester Va. June 5,-Delber IA.
Strother. of Warren county, was ar,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-28
AUTOMOBILE ExTRAvAcANcE.

Both the automobile and its owner
are coming in for very serious preach
ments these days. The machine itself
is held up as the direct cause OF much
unhapplness and suffering. and vast
deal of ethical denunciation is hurled
at 1t from many sides. 1t would seem
that there are only three classes OF
people who are at all justified In rail-
ing against the machine itself, says
the Washington Post. They are the
man who gets run into, or nearly run
into. by one; the farmer whose horse
is afraid of "the pesky thing" and,
most OF all, the man who cannot get
one Those who are outside of one OF
these classes really mistake the thing
they condemn. What they mean to
get at is the extravagant, irresponsi-
BILE, spendthrift habits of a limited
number of automobile owner, of which
the machine is only the outward and
visible sign. They forget that II 1t Is
not an automobile, it will surely be
we'll afford to own and maintain an
automobile there is nothing by right
TO be said; ii is wholly his own pri
vate business. If man mortgage his
house to buy one, that is entirely with
IN his own right, and II he choose to
own an automobile rather than to have
n house. it is not at all clear that he
has committed any breach of ethics or
morality by the exchange.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-28
CHICAGO & ALTON FIRE
Ten Cars of Oil Explode-Hotel and
Three Boarding Houses on East
st. Louis Levee Destroyed.

st. Louis, Mo.-A fire which caused
a damage estimated to be $75O,O00,
totally destroyed the two freight
warehouses of the Chicago & Alton
railroad at Missouri avenue and the
Levee, East st. Louis, at o'clock
in the morning. The fire, while its orr
gin is not definitely known, is thought
to have been caused by explosions OF
coal oil. The fire started in the ware
houses, and rapidly spread, also de-
stroying the Southeastern hotel, on the
levee, and three other boarding
houses.
The terrific explosions that contin.
ued throughout the confiagration
shaking the entire town like earth
quake shocks, were caused by the
| burning of several coal oil cars tina,
were standing on the tracks between
tho inbound and outbound freight
! houses of the Chicago & Alton rail
road, both of which were totally de
| stroyed by the flames.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-28
SAYS He MURDERED TWO
Youthful Bandit Capture at East St.
Louis Confesses to Committing
Long Series of Crimes.

St. Louis, Mo.-Confessing to
score of robberies, many of which had
been attributed to the candy bandit,
and admitting two murders, Lee Rho
dus, "a years old, a recent bridegroom,
was locked up at the East st. Louis
police station after he had been iden-
tilted by several persons whom he
claimed he had robbed. Rhodus made
a complete statement as to the rob-
berries, but gave only vague informa-
ton as to the murders.
One of the victims. he said, was a
Captain Potter, who lived in northern
Missouri He refused to go into any
details of the crime. His other vic
tim. he said, was man by the name
of Michaels, Chicagoan.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-28

The buying of foodstuffs by weight
is being agitated as a plan to affect
the cost-of-living problem in favor of
the housewife and enable her to come
nearer getting the worth of her money.
II 1t will do either, or both. 1t should
be adopted without delay. providing
It entails no incidental hardship that
would offset its benefits. But would
such a plan produce these results?
Theoretically, one is inclined to an
swer yes, for 1t does seem that Sne
would be paying for what he got by
buying by weight and not measure. or
article, says the Omaha Bee. Yet IN
places where the plan has been In
vogue has it accomplished this3 Call
fornia has always bought by weight
even potatoes, fruit-nearly every
thing in the edible line-and yet the
people of California have been caught
by the high-cost-of-living wave along
with the rest Of us. In Cuba, 1t Is
said, the plan works with good results
it being applied even more thoroughly
there than in California. Eggs are
bought by the pound in Cuba and the
American advocates OF the plan pro
pose that we buy eggs the same way.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-28
TO BE NO NEGRO BISHOPS
EpiscopaIians Vote Down Proposed
Change-Divorced Members OF
Church Cannot Marry.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-An amendment
to the constitution of the church
calling for tho establishment of mis-
sionary districts along racial lines was
voted down docisively by the house OF
deputies at the Episcopal Triennial
convention, in session here. The ne
groes have long wanted bishop of
their own.
The Reverend Joseph Dunn OF the
diocese OF Southern Virginia, in speak
ing against the adoption of the amend
ment, said:
THE negroes cannot grasp the idea
OF the church as yet Their religion
at the present time is mostly emo
tional."
IN the house of bishops the provi
sien in the canon regarding marriage
and divorce, which gives the clergy
man latitude in marrying the innocen
party to any divorce was repealed
The cauon now holds that divorced
members of the church cannot marry