davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
.AIl)ERSON.

Miss Cora Brown has gone TO Rcd
SUlphcr, on visit.
Miss Susie Crawford returned
Wednesday, from Lewisburg.
Miss Rosie Swope is able to be
UP.
Herbert Brown is commissioning.
Mrs. Perkins. Of Huntington visit
ell her sister Sunday.
House Hold OF Ruth, No. 1862.
decorated their deceased members
graves Decoration Day.
The Church Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Smith
Thursday. Delicious refreshments
were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Robinson have
moved to- Bundy Town, one mile
from Anderson.
Mrs. Ella Crawford is very i'll at
this writing.
John Freeland and daughter Miss
Fidela were in town "Wednesday visit
ing his neice
Floyd Hopkins has opened cafe
fo@ @t&A- smnzapAn y @oas BIZ Maple sand
Washington SITS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09

savior, she would share with the
needy her last ernst of bread Uar,.
was noble christian charactcr,, that
others may do welrto emulate. Dur
ing her last illness for the mast 6
months. her gcntleness and patience
was eNemplAied through al her SUI
tering. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie we're
former citizens Of this city, and in
the death of mother Ogilvie her
children mourn devoted mother,
the church faithful member, the
city worthy citizen. The child
rem who survive her are Mrs. Sarah
Guy of cleveland, O., Mrs. Susie
randolph. of Chicago, Ill.,, Mrs. Ola
pavis' of philadelphia, and Mrs.
,oetavia NJ. Starr, Of this city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
RAYMOND CITY.

Sunday was busy day at the
Mt. Hermon church. Sunday School
at $50 o'clock. preaching ut II
o'clock: Memorial services were held
at $50 O'Clock. Interesting address
ses were delivered by Rers. p. =.
Holland. II. b. Good. \. Dickerson
A. Massey. J. w. Crosby and Mr.. A.
]. Pierson. Eulogics were read by
I c. Mckinney. Mrs. Victoria Duck
wilcr and Mrs. NJ. G. Wilson. Rev
\. Massey at $50 y. m. preached
an interesting sermon.
Mrs. Stella Robinson. Of Charles
ton, spent several days here last
week visiting her frirAd Mrs. Adzo-
MIA Cary.
Miss Gretta Roberts. of Bancroft
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Ada Price is visiting rela-
tlves and friends a, Montgomery.
Mrs. Julia Agec. Of Charleston
the guest of Mrs. Cora Sims.
DR.. T. II. Bryant was a business
visitor to Charleston Saturday,
Mrs. Ida Williams. is contemplate
ing trip to Winston Salem. y. c.
to visit her sister and daughter.
Mrs. Martha Dickerson made a
trip to Charleston Monday
4. ID. Williams accompanied his
wife to Institute Friday.
]. ID. Turner, A. J. Pierson and c.
E. Saunders spent Saturday night in
Charleston, returning Sunday.
Johnnie Price was at Institute
Saturday.
Mrs. Adzonia Cary entertained
Rev: P. P. Holland at dinner Satur-
day evening.
Miss Anna Wymock and sister
Lue' of Spring Hill, spent SUNDAY
here.
J. W. Smith. who was hurt in the
mines several weeks ago, is conva-
lescing.
Ernestine Coles is reported very
i'll.
. +. Gatewood. is still. unable, to Rs
out.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
THONfAs.

Fhe Baptist Christian Union of the
Tygart Valley District met at the
First Baptist Church last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday and in addition
to the very excellent sermons preach
ed by the Revs. VI. " Turner, Of
Grafton, j. c. Bush, Of Ronceverte,
l.. 4. Manifee, Of Grafton, and NJ.
ID. Willis, Davis. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Paper, Miss
blanche Lee, of Davis; Solo, Miss
Mary f. Milburn, Of Grafton; Paper
Mrs. Ed Jones, The Ideal Christian
Paper, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, The Relat-
ion of the Sunday School to the
church., Paper, Miss Mary e. Mil
burn, The Prime Need of the
Negro Race.
Among those who called on us
and paid their subscription to the
advocate are, d. Aycox, J. w. Wade,
and Lindsey Hill.
Miss Mary Thompson was shopping
in Hendricks this week.
Mrs. J. H. Clifford and family left
Monday for Irwin, Pa, where they
VIII make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly arc
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Daugh-
erly, at Frostburg, Md.
Mrs. Morgan left Monday for her
nome at Winchester, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09

- ". q Page. Ghorister of the A.
Y Ch1Ht. left Tor his home at Phi
laski, Va. Mondss, for a short Visit
ItQ relatives and from there to spend
the summer at Sassin. Va. the Pu-
-iaski Alum Springs. He win be
greatly missed Sociauy. :,
Albert Scott reports a deliyhtful
visit TO old frieds at MONTGOMERY
Charleston. Nuttau. and Cabin
Creek
J. E. Meadows went to Bluetield
Monday on business.
Mrs Harriet Lewis and Mrs. Fan
ME Barnum went to Eckman Satur-
day, last,
Mrs. Ida J. Conner went to Blue
field TO canvas last week
Charles Bane made business trip
10 Bluefeld and Giatto.
Thomas Berger Of Tlgoma. was
here recently looking after his prop
erty. While here he was the guest
of his brother, Rev. W. r.. Berger.
Henry Carroll is having a resi-
dence erected on .GraNson Heights.
Rev. Boston, Of Rlueheld. editor OF
the Voice of the Church. was busi-
ness visitor here Thursday.
j. Fl. Cragget, of keystone, vis-
tied the Odd Fellows lodge Friday
night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland of Clarks-
bugg, who We're guests OF her mother
and sister. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Bette Carter, left for home Satur-
day.
Iohn Ross was visiting in Fair
mont the last Of the week.
Rev. NJ. p. Willis was visiting in
Fairmont Friday.
Miss Gertrude Miner, of Charles
ton. was visiting relatives in town
Thursday and Friday.
VIM. Johnson, Of Fairmont, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Hannah c. Harris entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society, Thursday
evening, at the NJ. E. Parsonage
VIM. Miner, of Fairmont, was in
town Friday on business.
Grafton and Newburg crossed
bats Thursday. The boys played
good ball, but were defeated. Score
l TO- 0, in favor Of Newburg.
Mics Heath, the teacher at Buck
haAnons passed through the city last
week enroute to Washington, D. C.
Misses Ada and Mamie Stout who
were visiting relatives in Fairmont
returned Sunday.
MES. Randolph, of Bellaire, is
visiting her brother and family, VIM.
Craig. Of Thayer ST.
;: Nm. Jennings, who has been:
South for several weeks, returned
last week.
- MIS-. Amelia Wilkes, of Clarks-
was, visiting her neice, Mrs. Arthur
AndeTTRpn, Sunday.
Chas. Miles left for Fairmont Mon
day.
Mrs. BERTHE Carter is suffering
with a very severe mashed finger.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
MAH.

Richard spiith and son Clarence
Of Plymouth, spent Tuesday with his
sister in-law, Mrs. T. w. Holmes.
Robert Eubank, of Hugheston,
was in our town Saturday, bidding
his friends good BY, as he was leaV-
ing for Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Edith A. Thompson went to
HaRsf9yd on; business Wednesday,
and vas pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Lewis Green. Mrs. Green and
Miss Martha Billups accompanied her
hoWAe IN the evening.
Mrs, Mack Mcclure has been quite
i'll. but Is now canvalescent.
Mrs. Austin, of Mammoth, was
here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holmes, had
al their Sunday callers. Fred Fore
man, Oscar Holmes, Kenny Brooks.
CAMP Hill, and John Brookins, Of
Hagdlay, aud Miss Jnlia Francis and
JaA West.
RAram BrOokinS, who is employed
in Montgomery, WAS visiting his wife
Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Anderson, of Hugheston
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
Mack Mcclure spent Sunday with
his wife.
Miss Edith A. Thompson had as
her guest Sunday, Cal Sanders, of
HMghestOn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
IT. PLEASANT.

Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, of Fairmont,
IS ~ town the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan.
Fed Payne, of Gallipois, was in
town a few hours Monday.
George Jordan and neice, Miss Mo-
sella 4. Colston, attended the fu-
neral Of Harry Morton at Pomeroy
Sunday of last week. Miss Colston
remained at Middleport until Mon.
day the guest Of Miss Jess Hale.
Misses Grace and Leola Kelley
spent Sunday in Gallipols guests Of
Miss Nina Palmer.
The Lawn supper given by The
Teddy Bear Base Ball Club was a
success.
RaY. and Mrs. Terrell have been
in our city few days, Rev. Terrell
preaching two very able sermons
at the First Bantjst church Sunday
They left Monday for Huntington.
VIM, Isham, of Huntington, spent
Sunday in town the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs, Elem Bates.
Mrs. Edith Jackson and daughter
OF GAINESVILLE, are here the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Smith.
Miss Agatha Alexander left fol
w. v. G. /. Monday to attend the
graduation of her sisters, Mrs. r. w
White and MISS Ida. .,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE,

Miss Jessie NJ. Hale. of Middleport,
will spend this week in town the
guest of her uncle, Charles BELL. and
Miss Mosella II. ColstDn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant RowNer. or
Mason. are in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas. OF
Morsantown, have moved 10 our city.
Mr.. Thomas has secured position
here.
Richard Anderson. Of Galiipolis.
spent a few hours in town Tuesday
the guest Of Miss Grace Kelley.
Pearl and Robert Johnson lett
Wednesday for Jackson to he press
cnt at the graduation Of their cou-
sin. Miss Hazel Williams.
Mrs. Fred Roberts was called to
Winfield Saturday on account Of the
illness Of Mrs. John Buckenham.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
P.ARKERSnTRG..

"
The pupils Of the Sumner School
held an Interesting, entertainment
Tuesday. May 81, IN the auditorium
of the city building The prize for
the best essay was awarded to Miss
Almeda Brown. Her subject was
The Companionship of Books. y
There We're three orationS and the
first prize Went to Chas. Carr, whose
subject was development of Hero
ism" George Washington had as
his subject. The Present Value of
Time" Edgar Carter. THE Progress
Of the American Negro" In the de-
bate between Misses Rhone and
Walker. of Clarksburg. and Misses
Lewis and Grant. Of Parkersburg. on
the subject. Resolved, That Immi-
grafton Should be Restricted" Par
kersburg won by percentage points,
1874 to $50.
Miss Almeda. Brown left Monday
for Charleston to visit Miss Mamie
MeGhee.
II d. Lakewood, assistant princi-
pal of Summer School, left Monday
for his home in Cambridge. Ohio.
Misses Helen Peters and Elizabeth
Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Marietta
Ohio
The Children's Union Mission will
give play at Zion Baptist church.
corner Clay and Sth ST., entitled 10
seph and His Eleven Brothers, -
Thursday evening, June 8.
Miss Rernadine Peyton left Satur-
day morning for Harpers Ferry to
attend the closing exercises of Storer
ColleGe. While there will be guest
of her sister, Miss Mary Peyton, who
is one Of the teachers at Storer.
+ Eagene ri ones, oRfter teaching a
successful term of school at Buck
hannCn, has returned to his home in
Belpre. Ohio.
Miss Leodia Giles left Tuesday for
Pittshurg. Pa. where she will spend
Woods.
Mrs. Harrison Dickerson enter
tanned the teachers of Sumner School
at her country home. all day Satur-
day
Mrs. Clora Williams left Saturday
for Wheeling to visit her husband,
who is employed there.
Writ Jones, commercial teacher of
Sumner School, left Saturday for his
home at Institute.
Mrs. Anthony Willis is i'll at her
home on Green street.
Mrs. Colston left Sunday for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for a short visit.
Miss Rosa Lewis gave a birthday
party at the home Of her parents on
18th street, Friday evening. --,--.-----
Mrs. Chas. Slack left Sunday for
her home in Huntington after a
pleasant visit with relatives.
Mrs Isaac Gusts left Monday for
Middlep0rt, Ohio, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Stewards
Vile, Va, arrived in the city Thurs
ady, called here on account of the
illness Of her sister, Mrs. William
McClung.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
PIlLN(.E!I0N.

Rev. ". II. Thomas, Presiding El.
der of the \. NJ. e. church W. va.
Conference. made a hurried visit here
Thursday, looking after his work.
while here, he was the pleasant
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Callen-
der, leaving Friday morning over
the Virginian TO points on the c. &
O.
The Sanctifed visited here Sunday
holhing services in n. II. HIS store.
owing to the inclemeney Of the wea-
thor their audience WAS small.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Geo. CraWfoCa~ made a flying
visit to Clifton EoHge. lset #eeb,
A. large. crowd attended the ODD
FELLOWS sermon suRaaX> at >Roncc-
verte. . .-..., H., :. g.: - ~ us)
Taylor Crawford: hasx1been cnaHuel
to his room with Rhenmp tisni thds
week. ..l-.t.S -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09

manner of agrangN~ent e;sS .lbssxussls
rft this happy eveAfS Mighty aHHFpctutS
ed the evenings entertSlnmeM -
Mrs. stnaet. otesEircleStlfe. OK, left
for Gallipolis. o.. Monday, having
been the guest of her ta0ghten
Miss Clara, for week, = 3, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09

mn 1Y0H ">twsnt to, learh3s tds resilyer
w w old mirrnr~ ami 1uakc+nr,v
ones: Pleasant easy work. Profit
1.-Two dollars day. SahIple and par
tculars free. THE GROWN CO.,
i1;s: $ St, Washington ID. @.
1878 M.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-09
HUNTINGTON.

W. II. HARRIS was at home last
week to attend the graduating exer-
cises of his. daughter, Miss 4elva
Friday evening. g..
Mrs. Sarah Hill, OF Sixteenth ST.,
charmingly entertained the gradual
ing class and teachers of Douglass
School, Thursday evening.
Rev. r. d. Broadus, Of Maysvine,
Ky, was here this week visiting
friends. He preached ut the A. NJ. f.
church Sunday, morning and at the
Ebenezer NJ. E. church in the even
ing. Both sermons were excellent
and highly appreciated
Miss Dixie Williams, while enroute
to her home in Nashvlle,> Tenn,
from Hartshorn College where she
is employed. as a teacher, was the
guest Of Mrs. Anna b. Hughes a.
few days
The commencement exercises of
Douglass High School took place at
the Huntington Theatre Friday even
ing. The audience was unusually
large and manifested great interest
XII ouS hout lhe "nOle program. "A
very heauhful scene was presented
when the curtain rose showing ele-
CANT taste and arrangement The
center OF the stage was graced by a
large portrait OF Frederick Douglass
which was drapped with the class
colors' Old gold and black, with pot
tea palms extending across the entire
ft~ A.
front OF the stage.
A chorus of rs trained voices,
rendered the lovely music which, de-
llShted the audience. including a
dlnlcult piano duet by Misses Lula
James and Luvinia Norman. After
INVOCATION by Rev. S. A. Thurston,
the following orations were delivered
DE the class.
Negro Genius. 49,. Albert Lewis.
american Public School. :. =. .Belva
l.. Harris.
tnaracter the grandest thing in the
WoFtd. Edna Price.
me gall OF the Farm. 49,. ..- Susie
r. Scott. =, Ns1 -.
DIVING for Pearls: -. Nora G..
Dlckerson.
Gdch or tnese orat1onS showed care
iol preparation on the part Of these
souhS people and were delivered in
very pleaslng manner.
frof. scott then introduced the
speaker OF The. evening, DR.: w. s.
Elllngton' Editorial Secretary Of the
.Hdltohai baptlst Publishing Board,
nashville, Eenn. His subject, MAN
ana the Dignity OF Human Life"
we c"''ho' 40 JUSTICE IN our attempt
~ Hpeah VI lhls address' "hlch was
l1elsh!ed with "holsome advice and
Anfo dsFiien''
''pe, in'enueht fonlk presented
'ne uipiohas 10 the CLASS with APP
- opi "t'e ret'larks.'
He Prize OF d gold ring 1or the
81 anu SUI. OIL c'othes Tor the
wy I0'eNinS the pest average IN
s 'lIeilo"nce' puhftuailty and deport-
'heht were a"dTden 60 MISS SADIE
opip" ana !ohn spencer respectively
n1tn IRE s'ns'ls Oh DoHoiosy ana
,'eneu'''loh ny Ut. 'h1Aistoh' mus en-
psu tne loui 'eenth commencement OF
NOne'"Ss 1ieh 0chooi'
ne ie"ciieiS % ho"elaSs school
9"Ee q ie'eD''oh l'hi'euiatelS aiter
ene ."'"'enCe'ieht exercises friday
~ enI w. "' ne resiosnGe VI hev, a
~ 'o"i'' ia nolol VI ~ Eii'hsloh'
ICY ue',sn'lul sot'al hout was
''InI WIZ Tue oiStins"tShen Vlsltor'
1Ia2 ~ enc | tI8B, VINO mas oeeIl
ne gus. Oh MIS- oSn'nia Dickersoh
VI oo'e"t' A'ehuF' .le" oays' mas
80 n9u ~ 'e, noiie ie"' os 1N'Ver,
n.y. D. a. 'n"tS'o"' pleac"eo al
'"c @i o"ho"y'
uay a''e' hooh. 'eIS inter
eeting pan game was prayed out on
,'s 1e,Aen Avenue ana lentn "'ree,
Ats--- l. .h:-o.-A.-tedlh ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
by FRANCES coURTENAY BAYLOR
Patti.

Marshall Wilder's new book has a
most interesting account of the home,
life and surroundings Of the great
singer whose every note was bank
note. She is one Of the few popular
idols who has laid by a handsome COM
petence for lief. She lives, as BELTS a
queen of song, in d beautiful old cas-
tie in Wales, where music and bards
have long held first place-"Craig-y
Nos''-with devoted husband (him-
self a first rank artist NiccounD, six
ty servants, thirty varieties Of birds
(ten parrots), any number OF dogs.
donkeys and pets of every kind. she
has her own theatre and orchestra.
seven pairs of carriage horses. riding
tories, jewels, electric and gas plants.
model dairy. steam laundry. telegraph
and telephone, 100000 pedestrian. a
fine estate of thousands Of acres. sal
mon fishing, fine shooting, lovely seem
cry and very kind neighbors and
friends. She is good friend. herself.
and keeps her friendships in good re-
pair. Every Christmas she. gives a
countryside--first. in tree and gifts
to 1000 children: then. generous gifts
to the poor. friends. neighbors. She
is as much loved In private life, as she
ever was in her public one, and de-
serves all her good fortune. Patti has
a heart. and, unlike some other people
who also have it, can afford to crafty
it fully She almost worshiped her
parents. and talks of them constantly
She is much of an artistic shrine
kings, princes. generals. admirals. au..
thors. musicians. sculptors. princes and
potentates. millionaires and billionaires
beauties, bellies, heroes all go,to see
Craig-y-Nos and Patti. and they al
lhave little bunch Of flowers pinned
on their breasts by their hostess. and
are received most Hospitality. Per ,,
haps see her running upstairs still like
a girl. trilling away like Shelley's SKY.
lark. They leave behind them their
tribute in turn in photos, curios. pets
signatures in the guest book, delight
| fGl memories of Albani. Scalchi, MIL
son. Richter Verdi Gounod. the queen
| of Italy, Mrs. Cleveland, notable peo-
Die of every lsind-and no poor persor
| is ever turned away from PATHS door
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
- Over the Nuts and Wine =

which shows that she belongs by di-
vine right to the royal families of all
time. She says that Of all the Ameri-
can cities she best loves Richmond and
Syracuse.
Local Attachments.
Isn't it wonderful to think that the
most forlorn, dismal, wretched spot on
earth is sweet and sacred to some
body? A Colorado claim shack, an
Eskimo hut, a Florida swamp CABIN. q
Russian isba, railroad shanty, Is tar
dearer to its owners than any palace, -
it be but home. And the whole world
is not big enough, nor beautiful enough
often, for people bent on being hateful
and quarrelsome to live in. Wherever
/ am is the middle OF the sky, the ITO
man knight said, and there are such
in every generation: people who have
no strong local attachments Whatever
But they are rarely of much value to
the nation producing them, for there
are the most numerous, the most lhtl-
disliking or Observation-Disclosures, for
each OF us has his or her geography, as
we'll as calendar and history, and this
I; or that place lies in sunshine or dark
ness or gray. level coHmonplaceness
for every one of us. according, to the
|! private records of our own indlv1dua
tablets, our own experience of life IN
Ethem.
King David's warm. royal hear!
lenged for watef fou 1pfm 'i that val alone
quenches the thirst of all flesh. ms ne
Shunamite woman prayed TO dwell
among her own people. The Arat
loves his palm tree and oasis IN the
mountains before his eyes that are T.
climate and country. and complains OF
the heat Of New York in midwinter
The Hawaiian must live near the sea sea
| Dixie's Land-I'll live and die n
Dixie" BY myriads Of thoughts, feel.
| ings, tics, associations, are we, eacf
one, bound, hair at time. as wa
CULVER, to our own land. our owi
are best when we perfectly stand 10 TO-
hest man man Of the world, in the ethica
sense, the Terence who writes 'hom'
Sum" Is the good citizen, father. nus
own country, province, State, as we al
know. But the question has Its hu
morous as we'll as Its serious side
Charles Dudley Warner used to tel
IN his own quiet. asmgGtfal WAY tn
ant Young man, who thought tina
where he and New York City We're wa
the middle of the sky. He was on
shooting with a party Of friends nea
4 Lind some fresh meat, vegetables, egg
and butter. found himself, after q ten
4 mile mil walk. near a Scertain small cot
tage, set on the edge OF q clearinl
7 In the forest. he adjusted his binocu
lar and gazed at it, and thought: Flo,
4 can any human being I've In such
spot {" For file, cabin had not bee
4 painted for full forty years, the fenc
HACKED a tooth; here. and there all dow
hinge. the weeds were a foot high. tn
ashhopper was t,lmbling to pieces. TIL
yellow dos looked lean and vol ash. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

which shows that she belongs by di-
vine right to the royal families of all
time. She says that Of all the Ameri-
can cities she best loves Richmond and
Svracuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

all hands that are pleasant to shake.
Some are cold: some bony. some fabby.
some as limp as a jelly fish, some not.
over-clean. But given the right con-
ditions, nothing can match the warm.
hearty, cordial handclasp between two
Of the Anglo Saxon breed; SO we can
teach, as we'll as learn.
High Latitudcs.
1t was that charming person. Lord
Dufferin (Sheridan's GRANDSON. who,
in his book of travel in Iceland, de-
scribed the old custom there. that SO
amazed him When he had undressed
and gone to bed. his hostess tucked IN
the covers and the girls kissed MIN
Good night and sleep we'll"
American Travellers.
In the remote from tourist paths
swiss village. the town beadie s.t.i
makes his night rounds with ms STAT an.
cloak and lantern, still declares, as the
town clock nlusically chimes the nour.
"Praise God. for all is Well ana our
neople nearly always think It means ms q
| connection of some kind, as tneS ~ sss e,s
| IN in bed and cry out: wv nat ehs ,e 80
~ Stout Wives.
| a Persian gentleman a few years
| back while showing a party ofsAmeri-.
cans over his palace in Teheran, want
ed to buy an American girl, he said
| but wouldn't look at one that weighed
| less than 500 pounds; scorned the slim
girls present. pretty as they were.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Wilmington Social News.

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.] ;,
Wilmington. Va, May 2l.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas K. Loving delightfully."- en-
tertained their nieces, MISS same
Wills Holland and Miss Ethel Bell.
on Saturday night last, in honor OF
their birthday. Games and music were
highly enjoyed. and delicious refresh
ments served Quite crowd of young
people was in attendance.
Miss Matte Bowles visited Misses
Louise and sallie Holland on Sunday
Miss Cora wills spent Sunday with
Misses jamie and Ethel Bell.
Tho Rivanna School closed on Fri
dsv last after a very successful ses-
sion. The program in every respect
was very enjoyable. A picnic dinner
was served by the patrons OF the
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Remington Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Remington, Va. May 2i.-Miss Eva
stribling is how spending few days
with friends and relatives in wash
ington.
home here on Thursday, from her
school in Kansas City.
Robert Spicer, Of Washington, spent
a few days with relatives here last
week.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
pa Misses Edit Faith Wills and Rebecca
Humphrey paid visit to Midland on
Misses Ella Bowen and Oracle
Mickey visited friends In Cuipepef
last week. &c
spending some time with Miss CLAUDIA
Mrs Frank Hill. OF Elkwood. visited
relatives here on Friday.
Misses Rosa and Annie Bfeeoeh were
cnIneper visitors on Monday.
Clarence Pulliam, OF Washinston.
is spending few days with MS
parents here. .,.,+
sunday with relatives here.