davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Salem Social News.
specialt to The Times dispatch. j


Salem, Va, April "a very enjoy
pupils of Miss Claudlne Ferguson at
her studio, on High Street. this week.
The first part of the program was
afternoon, aud the secord from $40 TO
$50 in the evening, AT the copclu-
sion of the latter program the Young
women of the class together with
number of other friends, We're In
formally entertained. Among the
features OF this were the vocal solos,
The Nagabond' and "'The Postillion,"
by Gordon Victor Yonce. The selec-
tons on the guitar by Mr.. Davis and
she SoFnet solo BY Nh Keea al Of
probation. The hostess served light
refreshments. Those participating in
the program We're as follows: Misses
Media Francis. Fannie Hundley, Lila
Lucille Bennett, Mary Goodwin, Julia
Price, Rachael Garrett. Marguerite
Carper, elizabeth Oakley, Margaret
Morchcad Alice Magess, Maude Good
a-once, Pearl Bennett, Grace Ballard,
Mrs. j. w. May entertained the
Woman's Home Mission society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
last Tuesday afternoon. The usual
routine of business was transacted
Rev. Charles T.. Corbett was in
Charlottesville this week where on
Tuesday night he delivered an adj
dress at the annual meeting Of the
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tons. "
Miss Katie billiard is tho guest Of
friends in Lexington for two weeks,
having gone TO attend the germans
at the WASHINGTON and Lee Univer-
Sity on last Monday night
Mrs, I,.A. Francis left Thursday for
an extended visit 70 her daughter
Mrs. Critx. in Mcdowell, w. Va,
Rev, David Bush and family md
Rev, 4, r, Andrews and family, left
this week for their respective charges,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Christiansburg Social News.
Spccjal 10 The Times-Dispa

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Christiansburg. Va, April 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Allen I. Hairless spent this
week in Richmond.
Mrs. Award l.. johnson has returned
from a two months visit to her mother
in Washington.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Horn. recently
appointed to tho Methodist Church
here. arrived this week With his
family. The Rev. a. Lee Barrett has
left for his new field, but his family
will remain here few months hay
ing rented the house recently vacated
by Mr. Rohr
c. Fl. schaeffer is visiting his mother
in Philadelphia.
Oscar Hines, of Huntington. W. Va.
spent couple OF days with his father.
DR.. B. w. Hines. who is still very
i'll.
NIesdames w. M. and Frank Dunk
lee We're the joint hostesses at a
charming tea this week.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Elicit gave
delightful chafing-dish party Thurs
day.
The German Club gave another hop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Winston-Salem Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l


Winston Salem. ~ c., April o.-The
Salem Glee Club made n great hit with
Its operetta, Cinderella" which was
successfully presented Monday night
to full house.
Mrs. F. n. Bailey went to Gastoni,
accompanied by Mrs. w. c. LAWS. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. NJ Benton. Misses Julia Wilson
and Eva league. They will spend
several days in Gastonia, the guests
OF Mrs. Davis.
The Women's Missionary Union of
Orange Presbytery. held at Lexington
this week, was attended by a number
of Presbyterian women from this city
end majority OF them vent through
Among the number We're Mrs. II. S.
Reynolds, Mrs. j. Lindsay Patterson,
Mesdames George and Charles Nor
fleet. Misses Sarah Critz and Mary
Moody.
urs. W. B. Taylor gave n lelightful
informal tea drinking Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. John billiard,
OF Indiana, and Miss Symlngton. OF
baltimore. The home was attractive
about gao guests called during the
afternoon, and shared the hospitality
of this genial hostess.
Miss Erma Bailey was hostess this
week to the Tuscarora Book Club at
quotations from George Eliot's
famous works were the theme for the
answer to roll-call.
Hundreds of invitations have been
issued to number OF musical events
to be given at the Salem Academy and
College during the present and next
month. Among them will be several
graduating recitals.
The D. c. Rankin Missionary Society
was the guest of Mrs. ]. III. Suffer-
field last Friday afternoon. Several
interesting and profitable papers We're
read on work being done by mis-
sionarlse in far off Africa.
Mrs Lindsay Patterson was hostess
Thursday afternoon TO the Embroidery
Club.
Rev. Howard Rondthaler. president
of Salem Female College, attended the
Southern Educational Conference, held
this week at Little Rock. Ark
Miss Antoinette Glenn; Of charlotte,
guest of ner mother, Mrs. S.ilie Glenn.
Charles c. Bennett. of this city, and
Miss Gladys Leach. Of Candor. \. G"
were quietly married Monday at the
Presbyterian Church, in High Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Free Superluous
Hair Cure
A Positive Remedy That Removes Any
Hairy Growth and Does Not
burn the Skin.
SENT FREE TO YOU FOR TRIAL.

1t is easy now for any woman to
have beautiful face handsome arms
and bust free from all 'lshsuring
superfluous hair, 1t doesn't matter
whether it's only few hairs or Il
regular mustachc or goatec, or how
light or heavy the growth Is. It can
be destroyed in few minutes with
the marvellous new remedy, Elec-tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can
be used on the face. neck, arms, bslst,
or any portion OF the body with per-
feet safety 1t is not ike other RENE
dies. 1t positively will not irritate
burn or scar the most tender skin no
matter how long it is left on. and IL
never fails to remove even the most
obstinate growth almost instantly. II
you want permanent, lasting cure,
not merely temporary relief Elec-
tro-la is what you should use for II,
goes to the hair roots and kills them,
We have decided to send trial bot
tie OF Eiec-tro-la to any man OF
woman, who writes for It, to prove
that 1T does all we say, upon receipt OF
two.c cent stamp TO help cover cost
or mailing. The regular sized bottle
is $780, and your money will be re-
funded il Nlec-tro-ln does not DO all
We claim. We don't ask you 10 take
our word for what Elec-tr6-la WI do.
aust fiji out trial coupon below and
mail with two-cent stamp to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

friend, Miss Brown. spent Easter at
Warner Hall"
Edward Hunt spent Easter ct Pine
hurst. n. G.
Mrs William Stanley and Miss Clara
Stanley. of Great Darlington, are
visiting at Berkshire
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ashby Jones are at
Fort Meyer. Fla, for the tarpon fish
ing.
Or. william r. Jaeger is in West
Virginia.
Benjamin catchings. of New York.
spent Easter at Hope Haven" the
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. ]. \. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
all. to honor the great educational

IeducES OF lIl0 SOuth.
On account of other duties. w. G..
editor OF the Trinity Chronicle, and
Russell D. Korner, ono of the nsso-
ciatc editors. Will take charge of this
department as we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Tuesday evening. which was much en-
loved by all partlcipantS

1oyed by all PARTICIPANTS.
Harry C. Elicit has exchanged his
house next to James Stull, for the one
owned by Mrs. Charles f. Gardner, on
Main Street.
The Wednesday Betterment Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. VIII
liam y. Stuart. Twenty-siX members
were present. and the following guests:
Mrs. Williams, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
j. H. Thompson and Mrs Guy, OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
FREE TREATMENT.

Fill in your name and addess on
dotted lines below and send 1t to
TO- RecrTiv Co, 5l05 State ST., Chi
cage, enclosing q. two-cent stamp
to help cover. mating, and we VIII
send at once a free trial bottle
that VIII show what Elcc-tro-la
will do for YOU. r 2s96,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

circulation Of the Contagious Blood Poison the entire system left
fine physical condition. -
w help every CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison sufferer 70
Home Treatment We Will mail this book with any special medical
advice free, TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

SPECIFIC effect purifying
the blood. SIS. S. does
not contain a particle Of
mineral in any form to
upset the stomach, affect
the bowels, or inflame any
Of the delicate membranes
of the body. Its Natures
blood purifier, potent and
healthful, and so'va!uable
are its tonic effects that
when S. S, S, has rid the.
the entire system is left in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15

u hSd about siyen up hNpe. after
dearly four years ~ suffering from A
severe lung tNouAlC.' writes Mrs. VI
l. nix, ~ ClarSsy.l,e. Tenn Often
the pain IN my chest would oe alnos;
uubearabl-- aud | could not 10 any
work, hut pv Kings New Discovery
has wSde NE Zee, Ike $ new person
LIS the best medicine made FOR ,he
thcca. aud lungs Obstinate coughs.
stubborn colds. bronchitis ard hem.
cv~NSse> hcA~>euCsS ard Nsco9,rs :
coush. Weld quickly ~ chs wonderful
medicine. Try 70. 50, and sl.oo. rria'
Noty,Cs srcv Guaranteed by A0iUo-e
Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15

Setting OF the ciyil docket. county
court. Carter county. state Of OKLA
homu. April term. 1910 I II Mason.
Judge
Attorneys aud .itigants viii please
take notice that for the week com.
mcncing April ith. this court viii
be- open each day for the purpose Of
hearing aud disposing of motions and
domurrcra iu al civl matters, and
attorneys arr earnestly requested to
settle al! pi,adlngs during that
week
Monday. Aprii 10. 1910.
Tuc llarg1dnc McKlttri'k Dry
Goods Co ct Al vs.. W =. Warren.
money due Qua stock hcld as col
lateral
The llnrgadinc McKittri,k Dry
Goods co. ct al IS & Y. nrccdloyc.
money due ou stock held as col.
lateral
The iiarradlnc Mckittrick ury
Goods Go. rt al vs. \ \ Mullen
money due uu stock held as col
lateral
The lIargadinc McKituick Dry
Gondc Go. e al vs. ! : Mullen.
uN'ncy due ou stock held as col.
lateral
The llarraduc MCkttrick Dry
Goods Go. ct al rs II. Dexter.
none, due on stock held as col
lateral
rnc llargadnc Mcklttrich Dry
Good, Go. e., at rs. II e Stong.
money dHc ou stock held as col.
mtcra,
The llargadine Mckittrick Dry
Goods Go ct al vs. Henry pchnc.
money due ou stock held as col.
latcra,
The liarsadtnc Mckittricl, Dry
Goods 60. rt al ". e.. VI. Cunning
ham, money due on stool, held as
collateral.
The HarEJdiuc MCkittrlck Dry
Goods Co 90 al vs. W \ Gilliam
money due ou stock held as col.
lateral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15

" \ Edwards vs Jesse Kirby.
appealed
Ardmorr Wholesale Groccry CO.
" Chicago. Rock Island II Pacific
Nv co. appealed
The baltimore Mercantile co. vs..
J " lNslcy rt al. suiS ou note
" v Edwards ". Jesse Kirby.
Gttachmcut.
The rhocn.N Printing Co vs. W Il
Wcahmorr. appealed
& \ Stevenson Fix Iron \ Coke
CO ~. Nvdmore foundry \ Bridge
Co. suit rrr damages
Mus NcCautS \ RyoWu NS 7. J.
loritu. Bppra,rd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
Saturday, April %, 1910.

Davis Il Kilgorc VS.. Peter Schmall.
appealed from justice peace cour.
Il. +. Drennen. First National Bauk
Of Woodvllle. Okla. vs. Daniel D5dd
q Co. Caldwell
Sylvia T.. Hooks &c John W. Hon
man, appealed from justice pace
court
Sam Baird VI. G. c. & s. +. Ry
Co, appealed from Justice peace
court.
y. s. Joins VS.. G. \ Rains G.: al
suit on note.
T. c. Bridgman vs. Port orul:t
ct al, suit on account
Thursday. April %. 1910.
&. \ Kenyon VS.. A. j. Wilson.
appealed from Justice peace court
bud Jagglns vs. ". T.. Conney.
appealed from justice peace court
Ardmorc WHOLESALE Grocery Co.
e J. : White. debt.
II. G. nm vs.. G. ~. Akcrs. rent
J. y. Moran vs.. g. G. n $. T. RS.
Go, appealed from justice peace
court.
W q Chancellor vs.. Winner
Mrg CO.. suit for services.
\ G. Ellis vs.. J. G. Woodward
ct al. suit ON note.
7. Thomas vs. Runln Wileon and
Kim Wooten. appealed from Justice
peace court
r T. Young vs.. c. RI n T.. Ry.
Co. and G G. y $ r. Try. Co. dam.
ages
First National Bank of Madill.
Okla. vs. John y Boles ct al. suit
ON note
Friday. April 20, 1910.
Walker Bond n Co vs.. Paul Mi.
chch appealed from Justice peace
court
+. +. Riser vs John Hunt. appealed
from justice peace court
J. G. King n co. vs. Baltimore
Mercantile Co. appealed from jus.
ticc peace court
y. + Riser vs.. q. W. Tucker.
appealed from Justice peace court.
! T Taylor vs.. W. r. Merit. ap
pcalcd from justice peace court.
Noble Brothers vs.. q. c. n :. +.
Ry Co. appealed from Justice court.
:. II Jacobs vs. n Il. Tipps.
appealed from justice peace court.
I c Eundcll vs. Wm Ball.
appealed from Justice peace court
II Hardy vs. j. II Fry. appealed
FROM justice peace court
J : Mullen ". w :. Mcknight.
appealed from justice peace court
Ardmore Natioua, Rank " James
II Mulkcy. suit on account,
y J. Harris - : W Cofsy.
transferred
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Worth q Trial.

As with the poor so with the
sramps-we have them with US con-
stantiy. And what TO co with them
when they come to the back door for
food and money is a problem that
almost every housewife has to meet
many times in the course Of year.
Usually ;he problem is net by CIV
ing the tramp something to eat. and
probably money. which generally
dnds its way into the nearest blind
tiger. That it is an unsatisfactory
plan everyone admits. for it encour-
ages idieness and agsravates the evil.
But il Germany they do things bet
ter. The municipalities gather n
tie tramps and make them work. II
a man reveals an unshaven and un-
washed appearance with other evil
dences Of being Weary Willie" ne
is gathered in and. willy-nilly. be
has 20 work. The plaa seems TO be
a success for the army Of tranps is
steaGily decreasing. The municipal
tiles in this country might we'll fol-
low the German method. Their plan
Is worth t-tal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
SAW HER son DIE.

Young Man Accidentally Shoots and
Kills Himself.
Frank Richard. a yoang white
man. accidentally shot and killed
himself at his home. about one mile
south Of Edmund's. Lexington coun-
t.. late Friday afternoon. From In
formation gathered it seems that
young Ricard had finished his WORK
for the day and had gone to the
pond. which Is located e few hundred
yards from the house, to spend the
balance OF the afternoon fishing. car
rying his shotgun with him. He had
not been gone long before his moth
er was attracted by the sound Of a
gun. She and young son wsae 81
once to the scene. Upon arrival at
the pond, they found the young man
lying fat In the boat, gasping for
breath The entire load Of shot had
taken effect In the stomach, making
a CHASTITY wound. he lived but q
few moments, dying without making
q statement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Large Seel Steamers n Calhsiea n he
Night On Harsa Bay.
BABY AMONG TH DEAD
Several Sailors Were Killed BY Fall
Ing catches Before They Could
Jurap Overbosrd--Is Is Not Now
Known Hew Many Were Lost IN
tho Accident.
tho Accident

News reached Port Huron. Mich.
Tuesday that Il lives we're los; in
the collision Of two bis steal freish;
steamers on Lake Huron. north OF
Point aux Baroues, in dense fog
Monday morning and that the steam
er Frank r. Goodyear OF Cleveland
was sunk in ~ tathons Of water.
The steamer James g. Wood. OF
Cleveland. which struck the Good
year. Nmped into Port Huron ha3-
Dor Tuesday. with a big hole IN her
hull, carrying half dozen surv!-
.ors o; the Goodyear.
The latter carries crew OF 2S
men and several passengers. Capt.
F. r. Keminger. Of Alsonac. Mich
who commanded the Goodyear: Cnie'
Engineer Gibson. Steward Davis Bar
re... one wheelman and two passen-
re,s. Mrs. Thomas H Bassets and
daughter o. Marine City. Mich. were
saved and brought to Port Huron
ON the Steamer Wood.
The only hope Of the survival OF
the others who were OF board the
Goodyear hes in the possibility o.
their having been rescued by the
steamer William Siemeos. which was
near the scene OF the wreck.
Both the Wood and the Goodyear
are big vessels, the Wood s14 feet
long and the Goodyear 4sS feet The
former Is a steel ship. The Goodyear
passed the 500 6ownbound at 1e.3o
Saturday and the Wood passed Port
HurcA rp-bonnd at 7.2o ?. "a Sun
day.
Many Of the Goodyear's crew were
killed By falling matches before tne5
had chance to jump into the water
All had life pfeservers when taei'
vessel sank The Goodyear's cool
had his baby dashed from his arm.
from a falling hatch and the Infant
was lost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Young Lady School Teacher Takes
Her Own Life.

Miss Minnie Alders. 20 years old,
q school teacher Of Princeville, ILL.,.
was found dead in bed at a hotel
at Peoria. III. with three bullet
wounds in her body Sunday. One
had pierced the left lung and the
other entered her heart Her COM
panion. S. T. Easterly. of Chillicothe.
H.. a freight conductor for the San
IA Fe. is detained BY the polio"
pending an Investigation. No charge
has been entered against him. Eas-
terly and Miss Alder came to Peoria
or Saturday and registered at the
hotel as man ard wife. Accord s
to Easterly. the girl spent most Of
the time in tears He said L, irf.
her early Sunday morning and went
down stairs. He was absent about
Is minutes. he said. Whel he re-
turned he found her dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Passing Of Religious Bigoty.

How surely. eveE II slowly. Is re.
ligious bigotry and prejudice pass,
Ing away. The latest proof OF this
Is seen in the desire Of the new king
OF England to have stricken from
the coronation oath that portion
which is offensive to the religious
sensibiiities Of several millions of
his subjects In that wish he Is un-
doubtedly expressing the convictions
Of the great majG-ity OF the people
Of his own faith.
Education and the spread OF
knowledge. more intimate social aud
business relations. greater regard
for each others religious convictions.
and truer conception OF the life
and teachings Of the Man OF Galiice
are the principal factors in break
ing down old time prejudices and in
tolerance. The more We understand
that Great Teacher the broader b.
comes our creed and more tolerant
we become Of the cresds OF others.
While il is true that we have not
yet reached the millennium OF Chris
tian charity. and while here and
there something Of the old spirit lin
gers which led 70 religious persscu-
tions and insults. yet every one can
see that the world has travelled q
long distance along the road OF hum
anity and religious liberty since the
coronation oath in its presea; :orn
was hrst imposed upon an English
monarch in 1859 May We continue
TO grow in fidelity 10 the teachings
OF the Master and at the same time
broaden in our views respecting the
creeds Of those who differ with US.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Kills Wife and Child.

At Montgomery. Ala. said by 9th
.. negroes 70 have been crazed By
tie comet. Milton Hughes. negro.
Sunday night killed his wife and
child. near Ashland. Ta!ladega
County. On his way 70 the Jail. he
broke from bis guards and ran. hand
cufed. down the principal streets.
pursued oy mob. and breaking sew
ersl large plate glass windows before
being caught
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
ATrEsaPTs ar SUICIDE


As Cottonwood. Ala. W. J. Lord
prominent farmer and a leader Of
the Christian Science sect. IS IN .
precsrious condition as the result oi
four alleged attempts to commit sui
eide. With his mind wrought up
over the proximity Of Halaey's comet.
II is stated, md believing that he
had sinned against the holy Ghost.
Lord ss said to have made an at
tempt 70 shoot himself. Unsuecess-
sSui In this. he jzmped on a roof.
and fell On his head. knocking out
his teeth and sustaining other In
5rzies. He then cut his throat and
Jumped Into we'll
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Had \ Close Cen.

Aroused By flames and smoke IN
their home at Branford. Fla. Tues
day morning the family Of A. L. Bur
ton escaped just in time to save
their lives. The home adjoined and
and was partly over the store operat-
ed By Mr. Burton. Burglars. shortly
before the Ere was discovered. enter.
ed the store. robbed :: and set 1t Cd
Era
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
TAFT TAXES A aAND
PRESIDENT WRITES A LETTER
TO CHAIRMAN TAWNEY.
He Is Deeply Distressed at the R--
fection on Southern Hospitality.
Which He Highly Praises.

Which He Highly Praises
President Taft Friday sent to
Chairman Tawney Of the house COM
mittee on appropriations letter
expressing deep resentment at the
criticisms in the house 10 the de-
Bate on the travelling expenses Of
the president The president says he
is especially distressed by the "sus-
gested reflection on Sunthern hospi-
taldty.''
The presidents letter follows:
The WhNe House. Washington. May
9th, 1910.
Ny Dear Mr.. Tawney: I am deeply
grieved over the phase which the dts
cussion Of the appropriation for the
travelling expenses OF the presiden,
took yesterday. think It Is legfti-
mate argument in favor OF such an
appropriation that congressman and
many others press the acceptance OF
Invitations to visit their sections and
districts. because the urgency OF such
requests indicates the opinion on the
part Of the people that one Of the
duties OF the president IS TO v;si.
the people in their bones
But the intimation or suggestion
that the acceptance By congressman
Of the presidents invitation to trav.
ell on the train with him In their re
spective districts or States was q
reason why they, should not voice
their free opinion on the question OF
such an appropriation Is to me 9
most painful one.
In travelling upon the train they
were NOT receiving my hospitality
they were only making little more
elaborate the cordial welcome which
they as representatives OF their dis
sricts wished to give.
The feature Of the discussion yes.
terday which was especially distress.
ing to me- was a suggested reflection
on Southc q hospitality. The intim.
alton tha: somewhere In the South
board was charged has 20 founda
| ton. in fact, and ] never heard Il
intimated until saw Il in this morn
!ng's paper.
IN all my experience. and I have
enjoyed the hospitality OF many sec
tions and countries Of the world.
never had more cordial. generous
open and lavish welcome than ! hat
in the Southern. States during N!
trip. and the slightest hints tha
| puts ne In the attitude Of critic
OF that hospitality gives me grea
pain.
/ am going TO take the liberty o
! making this letter to you prb,!e-
| Very sincerely yours.
'(Signed) William II. Taft