davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SMUGGLING PLOT
believe Many Celestial.!

Believe Many Celestial"
Have Been Brought Over:
Boston. Mass, August Following
the confession OF Joe Kee. a Chinaman.
arrested last night while trying to get
away from the steamship Saaonia at
the cunard docks. and the arrest 70
day OF two OF the Saxonia's crew, VIII
liam Hackett and James Evans, the
police allege that they have discovered
q remarkable smuggling plot
In his confession. Kee said he had
been living in Liverpool fer ave years.
and there met an American whom he
did NOT know, who said he would bring
the Celestial to America for 5000. kee
said he paid the money and was taken
on board the Saxon!a where. with eight
other fellow countrynlen. he was hid-
den in the forward hold and fed reg
}ularly during the voya gc.4 Last night.
I no said. the chinamenl were lowered
over the side OF the ship to the pier.
Kee was held up by @ night Waterman.
but the others escaped. 10
Kee alleges that scores OF Cinnamon
have been brought over from Eng
land on big transatlantic liners under
the direction OF white passenger and
with the secret help of some members
OF the crew unkn own to the steamship
officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust.
dated July 20. 1908, recorded in the
Richmond Chancery Court clerks Of
fee. in D. B. 1880. page IS, default
having been made In the payment Of
and having been required by the bene-
ficiary therein so to q. vii, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST is, 1910.
at s. o'clock p. NJ,
ION the premises, proceed to sell at
public auction the above property, viz:
all that certain lot Of land in the city
of Richmond. Va, with the improves.
.ments thereon, described as follows:
Beginning at the southeastern corner
of Nicholson and Erin Streets; thence
extending eastwardly along the south
ern line of Nicholson Street and 'front.'
ing thereon 100 feet: then back south
wardly at right angles and between
parallel lines 10 feet to an alley ten
feet wide. The improvements consist
OF two frame dwellings Of three rooms
each. in good order and magnificen It
property. and any one who wants a
splendid Investment will do we'll to
purchase. It Is in one Of the best lo-
cations in Fulton for renting, near the
car line, and also being SO near the
business part OF the city makes It very
valuable indeed, as you can always
find tenants for such property 4.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale. taxes and insurance to
SEA each and interest thereon from
maturity; and credit as to two notes
due July 20, 1911, aggregating S424;
balance cash-or all cash.
n. THOMAS MosBY,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

and twelve presbyterian. The same
Is true Of less known organizations.
There are fifteen Mennonite, sevon
5ltdventists, four bunker or Dunkard
and four Quaker or Friend bodies
There appears no division III either
tho Roman Catholic or Protestant
Episcopal church, although ~ is
shown that efforts to. modify their
lcrecds have resulted In the establish;
grnent OF independent bodies. they are
designated as tho Reformed Catholic.
and the Reformed Episcopal churches,
respectively. The Reformed Catholics
number only 1,25o communicates, while
of the Reformed Episcopalians there
arc about 1852.
The cause OF origlon OF the some OF
tho branches is Indicated by the name
For instance. there are General Bap-
lists, Separate Bapt,sts, United Bap-
lists, Free Baptists, Freewill Baptists.
United American Frcewill gantists
Primitive Bapttsts, General six.Pritci.
pies Baptists, Seventh Day Bapttsts.
DUCK River Baptists, and Two Seed-in-
stne-SpirttS Prcdestination BaDtiyts,
me Civil War caused splits, giving
rise to Southern Methodist and South
ern Baptist bodies. In these churches
there is also color division. Two or
three churches came into existence
just after the close OF the war as a
protest against political preaching.
Many OF the branches Of the Luther
an Church are due to differences IN
nationality.
OF other branches. Besides the Duck
River BaptIsts. owing their names to!
localities, are the River Brethren and
the Workers, both branches OF the
Brethren denomination. The former
River; the latter In York county, Pa.
The Brinsers, also Brethren. are called
after their first bishop. az also the
.schweckenfelders.
Three OF the newest churches mon
toned are composed largely of ;clored
communicates. One OF these. the
Church OF God and SAINTS Of Christ,
accepts the Ten Commandments as a
positive guide to salvation. and uses
only scriptural names for its members.
The "church Of the Living God began
business in 1899 and already has three
branches. The Free Christian Zion
Church OF Christ, founded in 1905, pro-
tests against all attempts TO tax
members for the support OF the
churches.
There were about 700 organizations
in the main branch Of the Salvation
Army. with membership OF about 2S.-
900. There were ass organizations o.
,spiritualists. with over $4,000 mem
'bers.
recnr1yr The Md dtSaDse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
CAVES CONTINUE
TO GROW LARGER
Result Of Experts Examination
Not Comforting to Stanton
Officials.
DRAINAGE CAUSES TROUBLE
Affected District in Natural
Basin and Outlet Becomes
Stopped.

stanton, Va, August 1a.--F. 3. Van
Horne, OF the United States Geological
Survey, has reached here to invest
gate THE cause Of recent cave-ins. He
at once went to work. and oil this
morning was making Investigations at
various points near the three large
scave-ins.
In the opinion OF Mr. Van Horne. the
trouble was caused by the drainage
from the surrounding hills. The district
where the caves appeared is in o nat
5ural basin. under tho surface. For
some unaccountable reason the nat
ural outlet was stopped, allowing the
water there to accumulate. This. he
believes, softened tho earth. and when
the water was released it left crust,
which has gradually crumblcd away.
Mr.. Van Horne does not credit tho
theory that the boring OF well for
the Smith Fuel Company had anything
to do with the trouble. He has sug-
gested boring holes in both directions
In which the cracks appear to locate
the condition Of the soil.
II this proves the soil to be mari, he
thinks there is great danger Of more
serious trouble. His advice is n OF very
comforting to the officials or those
living in the affected district.
Schools Not Affected.
None Of the large schools is In any
way affected. Mr.. Head, who repre-
sents the Treasury Department, says
he will have several do]es drilled near
/ tt1a most ottice to see that the founda-
tions OF that building are all right. The
caves continue to increase in size IT
IS now impossible to predict what
course the channel takes. Mr.. Van
Horne thinks a. heavy rain would
cause ell cavities to unite. but this
probably would assist IN locating the
real trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Auftton Aalts, future 7DapA
Aufttofl 4alEB, ~ uttlrf 79apA
BY q. b. Ham1rIon e Co, 'c
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
eleventh and Hull Streets.
south Richmond, Va.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY. "a
KNOWN AS
Hotel Willard
MEHERR1N, VA.
sell at public auction, on the premises.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9TH.

y lif = ~ 3 T.
!, !. The he above described property is sit
Soughfare IN the Is rowing railroad town
OF Meherrir, ya,Duts the Junction OF the
southern and virginlan Railroads, and
4 Is easily the best located propertv In
tho village for either a hotel or hand
some private residence, fronting on the
main public road and facing the South
Eern Railroad about4200 yards from the
station. The lot has a frontage OF
about zoo feet, with depth Of over
400. and contains between and S
acres o. :
The improvements consists OF a two
story frame dwelling Of eight rooms,
occupied for the past year as a hotel.
and enjoying good transient trade
accommodates: servants house in yarn.
Ice house. stable with six stalls. car.
srtage house, corn house, wood and coal
house and two poultry houses, fine or
5chard OF general variety fruit in full
bearing, fine lawn with large shade
trees, splendid location for handsome
private residence, with ample 'front.'
age for large store in which to conduct
any Kind OF mercantile business. On
account OF the junction Of the South
Iern with the new Virgintan Railroad,
the trade OF this town is rapidly In
icreasing. and this property Is bound
The only reason 1t Is offered for sale
Is on account OF che owner having
large business interests in another
state that requires his Immediate, per-
5sonal attention..
TERMS: Announced at sale.
B. y +. 4 HAMILTON g. CO.,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
aurtio,r 5alfs Mnnnap.
4 BY The Valeatine. Auction Co., s
61S E. Broad Street.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

We will sell at our auction sales
rooms. No. 8lS East Broad Street. $50
TOMORROW on onday) sAUG.}1 9Th,
commencing at u o:3o O'Clock a large
number Of Bedroom Suits, Parlor
Suits, Chairs, lockers, Sid boards. Ta-
;hles, China Cases, 81 Rugs. MattingI
Brass Beds, Mattresses, Toilet sets,
sNVardrobes, Bookcases Roll Top Desks,
Desk, Chiffonniers, Upright
Pianos and other articles OF furniture,
etc. Tor accoua OF parties eakingE up
IA
q Ladies invited to attend.
s83 THE AVALENsnlND AuCTION8CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
auftion &ales. future 59aps
H BY j. D. Carneal & Son,
Real Estate Aucttoneers.5
6 North Eleventh Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

loa SOL AND 500 NICHOLSON
STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

s. ROWS, TOOLS WAGON, HARNESS,
SURREY. "a ETC, TUESDAY. Az
& GUSTh1 18TH.
Pursuant to an order OF the District
Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, entered
on the 12th day Of July, 1910. IN the
matter OF Thomas Larner and George
w. Hutchinson, as individuals ana
partners. trading as Larner-Hutchln,
SON Co., bankrupts, the iund erslgnie !, 2
trustee Will offer for salef a. puo!ic
auction, to the highest b or cas- 9,
sa8 ON TUESDAY. AUGUST. Is, 1870.
In the city OF Rlchmnd, Va, the t g !
lowing property, to-Wtt:
First. At Stumpf's Hotel, corner
Eighth and Main Streets, It ~ a. ~ ~: !.
one Concrete Mixer, one box Ass SIS 3, y
Tools FIVE WheelbarroWs, one WIRE rs
Screen, one set Bolt Cutters, one g.. see
Block and Falls and Rope, sever. on Isn
els, one Pick. one Rak tn1 ~ 1ro y
lamps, two sections Hose Plpe ana ana
IS Second ati At 1914 North TWENTY. econd
Street. tia noon, one Wagon,. one s SCI
of Harness. nine WheelparroWs's e enree
Wire Screens. nine TICKS, olles ~ '.'l ~.
one Plow5 and one Desk. AZ sl
On q ecount Of delay IN work. this
sa1a had ; Is be postponed from Satu
3d da August 81 s.. to- TUESDAY, AZ Az
Se y! - : - s. s y LIB. cox.
.S'5 5l3S TruStee.sjs
H -. ( = = Aucttoneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
AUCTION sALH
BY 3. M. Mcclure.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l11O e. Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

sis SIN ROAD. ABOUT SIX MILES
WEST OF#THE City OF
1894 RICHMOND VA es5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
(. Auctioneers.
BANKRUPT SALE

CONCRETE MIXER, wHEELBAR-
q ROWS, TOOLS, WAGON, HARNESS,
SURREY, ETC, TUESDAY. AU-
s. GUST Il 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The report records the rapid disap-
pearance OF communicate societies,
showing that Of eight organizations
mentioned in the census OF 1sso, only
two are left, the survivors being rem
i,ants of the Shakers end Of the ANA
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14

with his hearty welcome and by
the simple manner in which he
explained a few of the immediate
needs of the college. It was
gratifying to learn that there is
now in the student body a smaller
proportion of new students than
ever before. This shows that
the college is inspiring her ma
triculates to move steadily for
ward from the freshman to the
senior class. It was appalling to
hear that the number Of young
women who had failed to gain
admission to the dormitories was
larger than the number Of stud
ents admitted.
The visiting alumnae heard
with delight of the extension
work which Miss Anna Meade
Michaux is beginning in the rural
schools of Forsyth county; of the
summer session which the
college centemplates inaugural
Continued on page7.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14
Founders Day At The State
Normal and Industrial College.

The following has been sent
The Robesonian for publication:
To the Alumnae of the State
Normal and Industrial College
that are scattered abroad, Greet
ings!
Founders Day has come and
gone, but the memory of it will
not soon pass away.
The morning of October IL
dawned bright and beautiful and
all day the weather was perfect.
Early in the morning DR.. McIver's
grave was decorated with beauti-
full flowers which had been car
ried to the cemetry by committees
of the faculty and the several
college classes.
At eleven o'clock the faculty
and students, with large num-
Der of alumnae and friends, gath
cred in the college chapel to do
honor to sthe memory of our
great founder. After an appro-
pirate introduction of music and
prayer. followed hearty frater-
nal greetings to our college from
the University and the State
College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts--delivered by Profess
sor M. C. S. Noble and Professor
WA. Withers, respectively. Then
Mr.. Josephus Daniels made a
great speech, his theme being
DR.. McIver's ideal of woman.
hood and unselfish, tireless zeal
in uplifting the women of North
Carolina. This portrait of our
beloved friend and hero was a
simple, faithful representation
by one man of another whom he
had known intimately, loved
sincerely, and admired wholly
and DR.. McIvers's girls" re.
cognized with love and sympathy
every line in the picture.
President Foust read fifty-nine
letters and kilograms in which
scattered alumnae sent greetings
of love and loyaltyto the college
In the closing song, Carolina, ,
thehearty singing of the audience
testified that everyone presen
felt the inspiration of the hour
At three O'Clock in the after
noon, our vice-president, Mrs
Minnie McIyer Brown. opene
the meeting of our State Alum
nae Association. At her request
DR.. Foust spoke a few words
The alumnae were delighte
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14

With all interest centered on
the magnificent prizes to be given
this week, the hustling contest
ants are pulling at steady gait.
The prizes this week have been
the most interesting ones offered.
The nearby country towns are
very much interested in the con-
test and they have shown their
interest by the generous manner
in which they have responded
and supported their contestants.
ABOUT THE SPECIAL PRIZES.
The special prizes that are to
be given this week by Messrs.
White & Cough and the Lumber
ton Drug Co. are on display in
the show windows of the above
named firms. The handsome
rug at White & Coughs will be
given to the contestant bringing
in the largest number of sub
scriptions by November II, and
the two-pound box of Huyler's
candy will go to the contestant
bringing in the largest number
of new cne-year subscriptions.
This is the time to hustle. F"
You can win both of these prizes
if you try, but remember, there
are only three more days in which
to work for this offer.
You are doing much more than
winning a fine piano for your
home. You are gaining the hon
or of being the most popular per-
son in Robson county. Now is
your chance to be the most pop
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14
After Grippe
or any Sickness
Vinol Creates Strength
HEpE IS DpOOE

"After long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite. VI
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. I
sincerely recommend its use during
convalescence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE c. N. VAUGHT,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water
town, Wis.,, writes, "After a severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, circus,
rundown condition. l tool. L
MOL with the best of results,
and it made me feel bette and
stronger than have been for years"
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
VlNOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
will be- returned if it does not do
all we claim for it.
j. D. Mcmillan & Son, Drue
gists, Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14
CONTESTANTS KEEP A STEADY PACE.
The Handsome Prizes of Messrs White & Cough and the
Lumberton Drug Co. Attract Much Interest

ular person in 1.-THE county with
out any expense to you, and also
win a fine $4O0 Cote piano. It is
the opportunity; millions have
paid dearly to have the honor of
being the most popular.
Remember the beautiful piano
is at the Eagle Furniture store
and the diamond ring at the
Lumberton drug store, both on
Elm street.
The only Way to win is to keep
everlastingly after subscriptions.
1t is the constant dripping that
wears away the stone, and like
wise the contestant constantly
keeping after subscriptions will
wear away the distance from the
present standing and the the
grand prize.
Do you contestants understand
that you have only a short timein
which to work? No closing date
has been set yet. but it will be
determined later, and you will
be given a fair notice before
hand.
How They Stand.
Viola Jenkins SO, 500
Gwendoline Barrett "a, 500
Mrs. N. C. Stubbs $4,000
Eva Gaddy %, 500
May Bell Price 4,63O
Miss R. S. Edmonds 1000
Theo. Mclean 4,10O
Quincie Mitchell 2,15O
May Branch 1900
Mary Canoley 1,O75
i Cora Baxley 1000
The Robesonian., 1910-11-14
Cleanliness
And
Neat1aess

Are next to Godliness!
If you want to be neatly dressed
let the NATIONAL PRESSING
CLUB do your pressing and
cleaning. White peoples work
only. No colored work at all.
Pressing rooms over Express
Office on 4th street, Lumberton,
N. C. Special attention given to
ladies' coat suits.
! WILL F. FAULk, Mgr.
i 10-24-tf.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Delaware Historical Society

The Delaware Historical Society re-
sumed sessions last Monday night
Judge lgnatius c. Crubb, the president
presided. and another seasons meet
ings began with great deal of en-
thuslaSm.
1t was decided to solicit photographs
OF historic buildings from all over the
State. The cooperation Of amateur
photographers is desired.
Several interesting donations were
reported at this meeting. among them
being facsimile copy OF the Ulster
County Gazette, containing an ac-
count OF the death and funeral o.
George Wag hington. Another was q
copy Of the prayerbook OF Edward
VII.
Anthony Higgins gave an account o.
a recent visit to the American Anti
quarian Society building i'll Worces
ter, Mass.
The resignation OF County Superin
tendent A. K. Spaid, as correspond
ing secretary, was accepted with re
gret 4 vote OF thanks was given fol
his efficient work in that position.
A committee was appointed TO COP
slider Mr. Spaid's successor, who vii
be named at the October meeting.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Newport Events

Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell have return
ed home after camping at Augustine
Park.
Miss Helen Gregg entertained the
Misses Vera Duff, Leila Lyman, Maude
Polk and Hazel Lyman on Saturday
evening at five O'Clock tea. Miss
Duff expects to go back to her studies
at the Womau's College, Baltimore,
Nd, September p.
Miss Irene Price is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Esther Witworth OF Elk
ton, Nd.
Red Clay Creek Bridge has been fin
ished, but will not be open for travel
till the middle OF October
Ley G. Co. are laying conduit from
Philadelphia to Washington, d. c.
They began work outside the city linz
its last Wednesday wit ha large NUM-
Der of men
Miss Madeline Cummings. OF New
port, was given a surprise party on
Friday evening in honor OF her 18th
birthday. She received many pretty
presents. Those present were Alice
Frederick. Lauretta Hilyard, Madeline
Cummings, Marietta Grooms, Miriam
Curlett. Nellie Ball. Alice Polk, Car
rie Curlett, Sallie Truax, Eva Mahan,
Warren Cranston, Quimby Lyman,
Howard Ball, Edward Cranston, Wat
son Mahan, Thomas Webb, William
Grafton and Arthur Groome.
Miss Leila Lyman gave a farewell
party September 9. Many friends
from Wilmington, Newport, Stanton
Marshallton. and WASHINGTON, D. C.
The evening was pleasantly spent ii
playing progressive games. Miss Iy-
nam expects to enter Swarthmore Col.
lcge September 2I
Mrs. Ellen Woodward. Of Newark
svsiting her sister. Mrs Sarah Finn
of Newport.
Irvine Neubcr, OF Washington, d
C., has returned home after snendine
some time with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Everson, of New
port.
Mr.. KrebS. owner OF the Chemica
Works at Newport expects to return
home from Europe next Saturday.
Delaware Grange will hold a pcacl
festival next Saturday evening. Grang'
met i'll regular session Monday even
~ with a large attendance.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
The Newark Post

\ paper that is different.
FIRST. IT IS CLEAN--it has no
offensive advertising that is found in
so many newspapers of today.
1t is set on Linotype, thus giving
us the advantages vi printing the lat
est news It is printed the same date
it goes out.
IT is INTERESTED IN EVERY
THING that is a benefit to this town
and vicinity
IT EXPRESSES IT'S OWN OPIN-
ION and gives every one else the
same privilege to use its columns.
II is open for suggestions. 1t is
meant to be, not one mans paper, but
as medium for the expression OF
community interest.
All attempts by some suspecting
ones to injure it have failed. Every
body has come to realize there is
room enough for all.
Let us have your cooperation and
support and let us make this paper a
factor of some little worth to the town
county and State.
1t advocates Newark and her pos
sibilities. Will you help?
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Milford Cross Roads

Mr.. Harry Helms is visiting rela-
es at the Cross Roads.
Everyone was very well pleased with
c sermon delivered by Rev. Mr..
Foghegan Sunday night, at the Cross
bads school-house.
Frhe Messrs. Moore, of Wilmington
ent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
nma Duling.
There was quite an exciting time in
is neighborhood on Monday night,
hen a wagon-oad of hay belonging
B Mr. Ellsworth Guthrie caught fire,
turning the hay and wagon bed. The
)agon bed was saved through the ef-
|brts of Mr.. Guthrie and his neighbors.
(1essrs. Harry Helms and Edwin
Gutf >fe had their hands burned
Everywhere in this section we see
the farmer gathering in his yield ol
potatoes
Isn't it aboLt time the stone crusher
was making its appearance at the
Cross Roads?
A number OF people are remarkine
about the many changes in the looks
Of things around the X-Roads.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Georgetown, Delaware, July 20, 1910.


find
the saloons abolished
pendabe They will
would the intoxicated
and not able
c. I PIPPIN.
Newark post., 1910-09-21

warning OF the superior class OF 1913
and take heed:-Above all, bear in
mind that while your presence here
will be tolerated, your rancous voice,
making night hideous with its iniart'le
whimperings, will not be allowed. Also,
let lis not see your builet-shaped era
niums adorned with any headgear
other thar the conventional ink spot.
Copy not alter the cuts OF the house
of kuppenhcrirer, but wear the plain
conveutionG! garb beftting thy lowIy
station A little jingle for the infants:
Sophomore, Sophomore, don't catch
NE,
Catch that Freshman behind the tree,
I've had water he's had none,
Soak him. soak him, or he will run.
by order of 1913"
House-c,eaning season-ani the
convenient "Rnmmase Sac is right
o'l hand
"Freshmen FIVE to one, 'I3" is no
doubt the Sophomore version OF last
Thursdays class rash.
1t is understood that one of the
"SoDhs" is gradually working his way
back from the West, having spent the
results OF his summers labor in early
fall dissipation Travelling East has
become a hardship instead OF a pleas.
ure.
The question now is: II you assess