davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

A letter from one OF our readers
this week tells the old but sorrow
full tale OF disobedient som and
heart broken parents. In this case
1t Is a large family OF children, two
grown but minor son and the
father Ill with rheumatism. The
sons have gone to shift for them
selves and the father writes his
sorrowful story for publication In
the hope that his sons may see
their erring way. AS airing this
matter viii not help Il, we refrain
from publishing the letter.
Solomon In all his wisdom could
not decide q question of this kind
properly, as there III two sides to
1t. The law compels sons to work
for and be subject to the parents
till they reach the age Of 81 years,
but they have a right In turn to
a good schooling and the advice
and assistance from the parents.
In ease OF misfortune, It would
indeed be an u%ngrateful son who
would desert his parents In their
dire need, Boys should remember
the commandment to "Honor thy
father anu thy mother that thou
mightst live long In the land that
the Lord thy God shall give thee,n
and also that every young man
needs a homo and advice not only
till he is ~ but much longer and
that II he attempts to start out
too soon for himself he Is almost
TO come to grief,
Parents on the other hand, must
not think that because they have
a boy TO 10 they can Hit
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
Preparing for Census

Washington, d. C.-By January
rs, all applications for the position,
OF e%numerators In the Thirteenth
Decennial United States Census
must be filed with the supervisors
districts In which the applicants re-
side. Between that date and Feb,
8 the supervisors will send out
cards to applicants informing them
where they r to report for The
"test" to be held in every one OF
the $50 supervisors districts on
February 5th only.
Census Director Durand emphat-
ically states that persons desiring
to hold such positions should not
stand in fear of the "test" to be
made. Any person Of average pub
lie school education who a
write plain and reasonably fast
will 60 through the "test" with
"colors flying" In fact, the "test'
Ia intended simply to help the sup
ervisors pick suitable persons and
to enable the Director OF the Cen
sus to exercise intelligently his
power Of approval Of those whom
the supervisors designate for APP
pointment.
1t will involve the filling In OF
either sample population sched-
ule, by those who win make the
count in the cities, or OF both a
sample population and agricultur-
al schedule by the candidates who
will enumerate the county.
To prepare the way and to insure
every applicant being given a fair
chance the supervisors will send In
advance to each and every candi-
date a set OF printed instructions
for filling in these sample sched-
ules.
Director Durand expects TO have
the army OF $1,000 or more enumer-
ators picked, tested, designated and
commissioned by the middle or-lat-
ter part OF March. From then on
until April is the supervisors will
the enumerators circulars and
books OF instructions concerning
the meaning OF the schedule lues-
lions and the way enumerators
should write in the answers obtain
ed from the people OF the country.
II Is very probable that census
special agents may be assigned to
certain supervisors' districts for
the purpose OF meeting the emu
personally and giving
additional information con-
corning the character OF their du-
ties.
Application forms, with completes
directions concerning the method
preparing them, can be secured
by writing at once to the supervis-
John Whitaker, weaub-
eau, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Says one who knows; "a happy
home Is the brightest spot on earth
that the eye OF God looks down up
on. Love and peace in his home
sends sunshine around the man
wherever he goes disorder and
trouble, there 10 misery everywhere
There are few worries OF life which
q man cannot now and then shake
off, but who car shake himself free
from the skeleton In the closet from
tho Worries OF tho household, a
blister on the heart, Aday will tell
how many Q man carried that within
him without wincing down to the
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

back and take life easy by his toll
when they can offer him nothing
at Fl. They are responsible for
the boys existence and owe him a
fair chance in this life and ought
to have enough interest In him to
lend him every possible aid.
This old question can be best
solved with love to n another
and each do his best for the others
welfare-then neither the law nor
commandments need be invoked.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
DAILY DIET HINTS
~ or. r. j. ALLRN
food Specialist.
FEEDING THE eov.

In feeding . horsc q man cen.
orally exercises horse sense by
giving the animal what 10 good
for him-what will keep him In
the best health, the best spirits
and the best working capacity.
Exactly these principles should
govern the feeding Of your boy.
But too often the boy 10 fed like
q pig. Mush to impair hIs dIpes.
ton and his teeth; dough starch
bread to Give him appendicitis
and q fiabby brain; coffee and
pastries TO ruin his digestion;
pork and boiled cabbage TO
make him dull and stupid In
school. A boys food should be
%nourlshIng, but plain. Dry
whole.wheat or combination CO.
real bread with q quarter Of
a pound Of nuts should be the
principal meal; rice or baked
potatoes or prunes or other
fresh sugar fruits with toast for
supper, and an occasional meal
OF green vegetables.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
A Fright III Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises abrasions or
sprains and wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth's
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores OF all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes
or corns, its supreme. Surest pile
cure. 25c at p. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

A New York man died the other
day and requested in his will that
no Republican be allowed to attenu
his funeral. When he gets to hell
he may find that our old friend
Satan Is a Republican, and a stand
patter at that, and he'll get the
'third degree" Of the lower re-
gions.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Buffalo Record: A learned physi
clan says that no woman who
wishes to remain beautiful will
yer speak a O word to her hus
band. This really ought to be print
ed In larger type.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

There will be a great harmony
meeting at Kansas City tomorrow
In which the Democrats OF Mis-
souri, will have the slight" OF
their life to- "get together"
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Chas. X. Hamilton, an aviator,
has been giving daily exhibitions
with his aeroplane In Kansas City
the past two weeks and Ia attract
ing but little attention. The flying
machine Is now accepted as a fact
and not as a curiosity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07


sluirted you full of embaiming
stuff. But when you walk on earth
swear you we're nothing more
than a plodder there, and you'd
have tainted or dropped dead, at
any praise the public said. It's on
ly when you're a lifeless stiff that
the heartless public will note the
Diff Walnut Grove Tribune.
Charlton Leader: The old fashion
ed lady who smokes a long
stemmed pipe 10 not yet extinct.
The other day the scribe was In one
OF the grocery stores and saw a tidy
and comeiy elderly lady take her
package OF Bull Durham out of her
pocket, fill up her pipe, light Il and
then settle back In her cn,ir m
though she did not care whether
school kept or not, ss the smoke cir
cled and formed ringIets sboue her
head. Well, It 10 unusual, but after
all, IT 10 no worse for a woman TO
smoke than to do many other things
endorsed by modern society. That
iady never wore rats In her ha.r.
spike-heeled shoes or decolet,e
gowns which give prominence to
the lean bellies wishbone or unduly
exhibits her top vertebras for the
fashionable study OF anatomy.
Nodaway Forum: Probably thu
strangest case that has ever come
before Atchison medical men Is that
OF Mrs. Ella Bruce, a &C. ored woman
OF this city who has turned COM
pletely white. Five years ago Mrs.
Bruce began to turn white in spots
ana became frightened. She con-
suited several physicians, but moth
ing could be done for her. She n
peared to be in perfect health. One
on the physicians studied the case
thoroughly and came to tho conclu
sion that the change In the color OF
the skin was caused by Mrs. Bruce
eating 30 many onions. The physi-
cian recommended that she eat all
the onions she wanted. This che ala
ana as a result she now has almost
perfectly white skin. Mrs. Bruce
told her friends about the onion
theory and now the colored peopIe
OF Atchison spend most of their
time eating onions.
A bunch OF boys were discussino
the most beautiful girl In town.
the other evening. The eyes, chin.
mouth, hair, teeth, form and var
ious features OF Centralia's pretty
Iassies were recalled with praise.
range to say not one of these
ds called up the disposition Of
te beauties under consideration
twenty years hence they will dis
cover their mistake. The most
beautiful girl In town Is the one
with the most lovable life and char
acter. Find the fair young girl
whose life 10 devoted to caring for
and ministering to others; whose
hands are full OF loving deeds Of
kindness, whose tongue Is set to
The music OF parental love, speak
ng cheering words OF comfort to
hose whom misfortune has claim
I'd as her own; whose feet swiftly
'un to anticipate another's wants,
whose mind and heart are forever
planning pleasant surprises for the
she loves; whose very life Ia
sweet benediction to the home in
which she lives-find that girl in
and crown her most beau
iful because she 10 good.-Centra-
la Courier.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
Press


Columbia Herald /. Here's to the
rabbit W. never knew his value
until now, with the fat hen tco high
for consumption, the fat porker too
high to talk about, the fat steer too
high for any use and the fat turkey
clear out OF sight, Mr.. Cottentail
looks powerful good to q hungry
editor.
In a certain road In Nevada trains
are very slow. A passenger riding
on one OF the trains became disgust
ed with the slow speed, and calling
the conductor, asked: "How far to
the next ststion9" The conductor re
piled: "Fifty miles.n "And how
long have you worked on this
road" Twenty-Five years. us
this your second trip?" Then the
conductor wanted to fight.
Harper's Magazine: Willie a little
country boy, six years OF age,
was taken n Sunday night to q
large city church, where he saw for
the first time a vested choir. To his
mothers surprise and qualification
he not only kept wide awake, but
seemed greatly interested In every
part OF the service. At les close he
turned to her and said, ~ like this
church, Vt Is 30 nice to watch the
preacher when he comes out with
all his wives In their nightgowns.D
How old are you, madam?D ask
ed the cross-examining lawyer. Ihe
woman blushed deeply and STAN
mering blurted out "I-I,p and
stopped short. The attorney look
ed guilty. "Please, madam quick vi
he urged In a gentle, kindly voice.
tits getting worse every minute,
you know"
Everybody's Magazine: A wit
ness In n railroad case at Fort
Worth, asked to tell in his own
way how the accident happened.
said: swell, Ole and 1 was walking
down the track, and l heard a whis
tie and I got Off the track, and
the train went ny, and I got back
on the track, and ! didn't see Ole
III l walked along and pretty
soon feenI ole's hat, and I walked
on and then seen one of Ole's legs
and then ! seen n OF Ole's arms.
and then another leg and then oy-
one side ole's head, and I saws
NY Godl Something muster hap
pen to Ole."l w.
A lady was assisted In
cleaning by Two men, and in t6d(
course Of the work she brought
some pictures to them, asking them
to clean the frames. "Yes,mp an
swered n OF the men. III you
could get US some whiskey II
would be an easy Job. It's the fin
thing in the world TO clean
"oh, is IT. 1 will send
down a bottle ! have upstairs~ she
replied. The men drank the wbis-
Key and washed the frames with
soap and water. The frames were
bright and %glistening and the lady
was pleased. "And SO whiskey
made those frames clean?" she said
'Yes'm whiskey did it, num-" an
'wered one OF the men. "And lust
% think" said the lady, ~ came
rear throwing that whiskey awav
bathed poor Fido with IL lust be-
ore he died."
1t beats the band how the folks
VIII weep as you lie In your coffin
n at nQVnnx. -
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
conservlnr chna LIfa.

II - much important that we
care Tor tho children who are born
than that we should indulge IN the
rotten that q vast Increase In popu.
lIation ~ of value, -Fhiladelphia In,
.gnIrer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

1t beats the band how the folks
VIII weep as you lie In your coffin
fast asleep, and sing OF your good
ness In countless ways, while the
parson breaches and talks and
prays. IT'S queer how the public
VIII enlogize and laud you up to
the vaulted skies, when the Under
taker has called your bluff and
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07
paupers weu IA, Nv.

w some Bnglish warehouses; pa,,.
pars have golf outfits WI a them and
sse Of grounds for play the came
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

'copyright, 1908, by Joseph .. BOwiea.5
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-07

Columbia Herald Here's to the
rabbit We never knew his value
until now, with the fat hen tco high
for consumption, the fat porker too
high to talk about, the fat steer too
high for any use and the fat turkey
clear out OF sight, Mr.. Cottentsil
looks powerful good to q hungry
editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Virginia Ront Crew.
NEW TENNIS WONDER.
Mclaughlin, of San Francisco, Defeats
JOhnson Az He Plenses.

Boston. Mass. July 23-The expect
ed happened on the LonEwood Tennis
Courts this afternoon when Morris
Mclaughlin, of San Francisco. won
the singles tournament by defeating
Wallace Johnson. of Philadelphia. the
intercollegiate champion, In straight
sets-6-4, So. 6-3.
Mclaughlin will on Monday meet
William a. LarSed. the national cham
pion. In the Challenge match for the
Longwood Cup. Larned has in two
previous years won leg" for this
cup, which must be won three times
to be permanently held.
The Californian's playing this week
has been revelation, his strength
and skill In every department of the
game having excited the wonder of
the large galleries of the spectators.
To-day Johnson simply wasn't In It.
The Eastern doubles championship
for 1910 was won by Whitney and
Bishop, who defeated Holden and
Nyalrous in straight sets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
TIMELY SWATT|NGS
MAKES EVEN
BREAK
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageD
game as II he were going to repeat his
last two performances. but within an
inning or two he frightened up to such
an extent that there was nothing doing
for the jolly Jack Tars. He held them
down to eight hits. all OF which except
one was good for only one base and the
majority of which slipped through on
chances. The first three hits picked
off him were absolutely chances. One
slapped the fingers of Morrissey's
glove and bounded wrong. SO that no.
body could get 1t. another stuck in
the sand, and the third was too slow
TO handle.
The game was won with four hits,
but they came in couples. Morrissey
was responsible for the first run. In
the second inning 1t was that the thing
happened Brennan was first man up
Guiding Martin Walsh. who was doing
some heaving for the Tars. he pulled
out free pass.
Brennan took the advantage of a
sacrifice and went to second when.
Just as he was becoming settled,
Morrissey made good on happy
thought. and before tine fielders re-
covered from their surprise he was
home and Morrissey on second. Then
Baker, not to be outdone by anybody,
slammed safety to centre field, and
Morrissey scored.
In the seventh inning Wallace made
good on another of Walsh's benders
and Brennan came to the fore with
umely swat that brought him home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
FANwELL MAKES GOOD

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2s--PhiIaJel-
phiaL shut out Cleveland to-day. . 10 o..
in pitchers battle between COMBS
and Fanwell. The latter is right
handler. who made his debut with
Cleveland in to-day's game. He was
secured from the Danville Club. OF the
Virginia League. Fanwell held I'hil-
adelphla to-day to five singles, and
both Of the runs were due to errors.
Cleveland went out in order in eight
innings, and only twer,y nine bats
men faced Coombs The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Fight Is Called or.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York, july 23--rhe fight be.
tween Tommy Burns and Sam Lang
ford. which was scheduled to. take
place before the Olympia A. c. OF
London. during the last week OF Sep
TENDER. was called oK to-day.
Burns had agreed to box Langford,
but after Hugh Mcintosh had secured
SANS signature he received a message
from Burns, who is in Seattle, stating
that he would not fight until he re-
ceived $4,000 more than he was Of
fered the first time,
The Australian sportsman could not
see this demand. and therefore the
fight is off for some time anyway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Marshall 1,efents Jacob.

Hamburg, July 23.-The American
champion, Frank ]. Marshall defeat
ed Jacob, the Berlin expert to-day in
the sixth round OF the International
chess tourney being held in this city.
Schlechter still leads the field. Fol-
loving are the scores to date:
.Schlechter. 5; Duras Marshall and
Niemzowitsch, 4 each; Alekhine. Scalwe
and Tartalsower. g la each; Forgacz
and Spielman, 8 each; Chotimirski and
vHeichmann, 2 Ia each; John and Spell
jer, 2 each; Soehnlein. Leonhardt Tar
rasch and Yates, IL each, and Jacob.
a half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Norfolk scored the one run on that
side of the scoraboard in the fifth in
ming when Johnson nailed double
bagger to right field and came homo
on an error.
One of the features OF the game was
the cordial way in which Umpire Stats
Davis was treated by the grandstand
and bleachers. A few lines of decis-
ions that smelled to high heaven
brought him every variety OF boots,
and just before the second game
started the whole grandstand rose
when he came on the field. and
cheered him Ironically.
The scores. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Mack Gets Outaelder.

PhlIadeIphla, Pa, July 2s,--Connle
American League Club, announced to-
night that he had traded Morris Rath,
utility inhelder, for Briscoe Lord,
right fielder Of the Cleveland Club.
Lord will play centre field for Phila-.
ular man, going to left field, whore
Hartsel and ,Heitmuller have been
alternating. Rath was drafted into
the American League from the Read
ing Tri-State League Club, Lord was
a Snember of the local Americans sew
eral years s'gH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
colored Te.,ns to plny,

4 The Richmond Independents, a col
iored baseball team, will meet the Lex
ington Giants, Of Lexington, on Mon
day afternoon in the Broad Street
lark. The Lexington team is on It's
way home after a long trip through
Virginia, Maryland and the District
Of Columbia, where it has met strong
colored teams with. success. The game
will begin at 4:30 e'slock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Services in tt
Unless otherwise y
the usual services /,
CUSTOMARY hours by,
First Baptist-T'

First Baptist--T (
Mcdaniel. d. D., sgt
NJ. and Sis P. NJ,
Calvary Baptist
Will preach at II A.
Subjects: Morning, :
thori;y": evening, -
ion" These two ser
series, with jesus
Tops
Asbllry Place Met
Preaching at II a.
by the pastor, Rev
seventh Street CT
at ii a. NJ. by Prof
of Lynchburg. No !
Owing TO the abs
Rev. Henry Pearce
he no preaching at
Christian Church to
Until the compile
church on Monumer
gregarion of the +
gelica1 Lutheran {
In the chapel OF :.
Morning service a.
vices this evening :
Governor Mann IL
noon at $3.50 in G.
two weeks service
Quoted in the big tie
ty-eighth and 2 g
ernor is giving tn o
request. and all "a,
cordially invited ted
will be 1.-THE Plan Il
crowds have been y
vices, and the inta'
as to justify the e
e1srr IS through !
Rev. Q. P. Soyars,
End Baptist Church.
night at 5 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Warmers Safe
the worlds best remedy
iieys. liver, bladder and


Read how Mrs. d. NJ. !
Decatur Street, New Orles
cured after she had given
Before | began taking y
Cure | was in an awful con-
fcred terribly from pains
back and stomach; also witt
aches and sleepless night:
were also afflicted. The.
have all disappeared with 4
ton that ] feel occasional.
ip my back. but nothing Ii
! only took in all about
Warmers Safe Cure.
81 feel very much irde'
medicine for the wonderfuh
in my condition. and sh;a
well Of it" q
II your kidneys are eve
fected. buy a bottle OF Wais,
at once. because the atfl.s
velop into Bright's diseaslj
other complications, whic
fatal il not checked prompt
Warmers Safe Cure is 4
fresh juices Of plants and nj
gathered at the proper sell
rious quarters OF the slobH
in botany and chemistry
1t is pleasant to the tas4e
to the most sensitive ste .
in soc and S1.Oo sizes al
druggists.
Warmers Safe Pills for ctr
biliousness are purely We
coated, absolutely free :
substances, a perfect laxa
not grippe or leave any bd
Is cents a package.
To convince every suA
eases of the kidneys. liv.
blood that WARNER'S1
will absolutely cure thcmH
and also a sample box OIL
Pills will be sent FREE
postpaid, to any one -
MARINERS SAFE CU2er
ter, N. y, and msntior an
offer i'll the Richmond IN
The genuineness Of this y a
antced by the publ'shenal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
DETROIT DOES II
With STICK WORK
------.---------
Tigers Prove conclusively That
They Can Come
Back"
.wALLoP NEW YORK
In Boston Game Not Bean
eater Reaches
First.
WALL0P NEW YORK

New York. July % -Detroit turned
the tables on New York to-day, and
won the second game tf the serias. 6
to 2. The visitors first two runs we're
due to Ford's base on balls and Mitch
ellis Wild throws, our the las. four
were earned by heavy batting by Cobb.
Crawford. T. Jones. Bush and Schmidt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Totals 81 10 30 IA Totals ..ss IL t2o 10 .
sBatted for Reulbach in sixth.
two out when winning run was scored.
Score by Innings: r..
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o o o o lo01-1
Boston ..............-......,002 0 03O10 0--6
Summary: Runs-Evers Sheckard. Hof-
man. zimmerman t2). steinfeidt, Schultz.
Collins. Sharpe, Abbatlccho t2). Graham.
Mattern. Two-base hits-sharpc, King. Coll
Inns. Sheckard. Three-base hits-Shcckard,
Beck Home run-Colins. Htts-Off Reul-
bach, in innings; off Mattern, in s 20
innings. Sacrifice hlts-Abbatlcchio. Hoffman
CD. stolen bases--Evcrs Beck. Sweeney.
Double plays-Matsern to Shean to Sharpe:
4; Boston. g. First base q baIis-on Reul-
bach. l; off Mattern, .. First base on errors
Chicago. 2; Boston. 1. Struck out--By Reul-
bach. ?; by Mclnttre, 8; by Mattern. q by
Brown. 2. wild pitch--Reulbach Time OF
game. 2:0S. umpires. KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
nnIti,,,nre

/. ..214122o3 .--27
....,...1 10000 1 2 o. 6
Two base hits-Atkinson
Ament, J. c. Powers, Clay
,e-base hits - Claypool,
'acrifice hits - Ciaypool.
(a). Downes,
'Hargrave, Richardson (2.
81 Double plays--Claypool
y FBases on balls--By Nc
T Powers, 8; Atkinson. Il;
thtters hit-By j. c. Pow
.cCurdy tJones). Struck
turdy. 5: by j. c. Powers,
n. 3. Wild pitches-J. C.
elton. Left on bases
4; Baltimore, 6. First base
Richmond. 5. Baltimore. 6.
c. Powers, A.; off Akin
1elton, II. Time of game,
re, Robinson; assistant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
NONE REACHED FIRST

Boston, Mass, July 23.-Cicotte held
st. Louis to four scattered hits TO day.
but three of them counted for runs,
Powell pitched shutout ball. the visi-
tors winning, 3 too. Not local play
er reached first base With none on. in
any OF the nine innings. The score: