davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

r cannot be said that Dead
eye was moi in need Of a
spiritual guide. One might
comb the territory and con
tiguous parts without bring
ing to light a community SO
sorely beset Of sin. Yet
Deadeye did moi desire to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

49,
&
"A
* }H{x cannot pc said that DEAD,
lE eye was MOI 70 need q .
| I spiritual guoe, one migh'
M COMB 'ne territory ana con-
EYf hguous parts without bnng'
S|Kx7(& ing % hgnt community 50
Sy&R<SH sofeiyt oeset oi sln' he'
Deadeye dld mol desire 70 De
~ augneo ano dranS ana sWo'e
anp'eu' Woinng not o' nereai'er ana
seS q tne Irea'or whose wonorous
m TX sRe'.ned before mem league on
.9I wnat uio Deaaeye recs o. me n'gn
tssn W. oIoomng aDovc ,nelr Vens Oh c'ouo
sssss' ealeu tney ina. me angeis q JenoVan
. 21 ~. WHO'S snrleking through inc pines
Md 1870 tpe nery poi's ma. pfoSe Win
:*1t 'uon''c, o. a'n~ar, tnc vaney i,
sy VII oplnea Y was pad stor'n' pu' ~op'o
sonnne nser g tne mountains yam
}E n s sIouno 'ne'r f''y 70 > nuse crcle, 9, /,
&r spst Mss ns way o'slor'ns' nut wouio 70,
n s5' t'se ana eai,y ou' .ne prioge Ina,
:4t, s = uesllon , "nen tne very a., .ockeo '71
M s.l NJ eualulI q ,ne elements 'nls was
9axs wy ueoa'eu iohing negiigenily az M
\. sus. Y il1Ing 'ne cs.us y NJ l'ee
W VAN Va''n pacA room. y VIZ Pc percesen
= 5s.' sIouoien tne men o. peaueye
BIZ sue cAcep. wner mas 100 wi,n, 'ne
iS lo' y 0'lsn 'ne 'o'S pea "ou'o ial. OF
u nsusrs pertaining Q efef5nay exist
es Dsa,n !. Was ever near mem Dsy py gay
E91 ri" ~ s'i'Ae' eia'ining '"e'' nsfuies.'
o'. 'p's Nss as mucn a iacior " lner exist
@ Z, " among creatures q tne wid, ana 'ney
va iook a On y c'ear-eyed ana unalralu' %
% ixusnea ana drank ana swore ana gam
<ss' s anu knew no surr'nss o. conscience
,sEsl ssd ~ no restless ions'ngs lot oe''e'
's Deaaeye was caiious. Inc only oc,
ssaons On wnicn us ieelngs were 'ouened
4 ~ ss.s' snose psys wnen y 'ead tnroDoeo ana
:4s' ~ aenc'' IN Fne treasury 'area'eneo,
'e@.S.s.1. OeinS hot ui'conneo.eu WIN sis''
M NJ III ssan sa sk'''eo sen'iemen o. Dognoe
49, ny" Piies. was come among tnein
1,eT a,, PACK 'ts neao ana nowieo 10
ss sn9 o',nkeo wncn tne nealer OF sou's
81 ID [asc'o's, even 70 klno,y approval OF
w., n, ''laen' Tna' nu'eu'ous nsule
i .1e smolcd g ineo Town On loose-
eAF1 ou'lo q lac Tomen' MI Duii 1ar,er
WA .n. euss8su Y ssuuHng an ouuaw nuie,
u.s ~ s1lq suuly "sgers ina. ne soulu
Z: y. ie'iosAs every Jump 20 snnuianse
), ~ ~ u1. .1'egler nosP'la'''y' ana MS
49, POs't'oneo inc .es' momea.afily'
sys 5000 on me Polcn Oh tne sa-
= oon' '''la'l. uisoa, oe1el' q speech
y 4! <t."3s = ooy ; Iaee inev saw, tnougn tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR
LEXINGTON SCHOOLS
Board Announces Names Follow
ing Meeting-Plan Big Me-
mortal Day Observance.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May 27.-The
Lexington School Board, composed
of Mr.. Robert E. Hutton, chairman;
Of Harry d. Campbell, secretary. and
Mr.. Frank r. Glasgow. elected the fol-
lowing teachers for the Lexington
schools the coming session:
White schools-Mr. Harrington
Waddell, principal; Misses Jessie Il.
Young, Brownie 4, Neff, NJ. Myrtle
Moore, in the High School; Misses
Henrietta G. Dunlap, BERTHE M. Beard.
M. Kate Warner, Jessie Groseolose,
Mary Stuart Preston, in the graded
school.
Colored-Mr. ". n. p. Harris, prin-
cipal; Miss Amanda ]. James, Mrs,
Sarah II. fleasants. Misses Rosalia
Edmondson and Eleaine Evans.
The white schools will be in session
nearly a month yet. ana the colored
schools have already closed.
Confederate Memorial Day viii be
observed In Lexington Friday, June 8,
birthday of President Jefferson Davis.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
j. H. Howerton. d. D.. of Washington
and Lee Universitys Following the
address Southern crosses of honor
will be delivered to veterans and de-
scendants OF veterans.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
in the chapel procession will be
formed and march to the cemetery.
minute guns will be fired while the
march Is in progress.
The battalion of cadets of the Viz
gina Military Institute, faculty and
students of Washington and Lee. chill
dren of the Lexington public schools.
lexington fire department., Confeder-
ATE veteran camps of Lexington and
Buena Viscs and various civic and
benevolent organizations will com
pose the procession.
arrived at the cemetery a salute
VIII be fired hy the cadets, and the
graves OF ten old soldiers will be de-
sorated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
WILL RAISE MONUMENT
TO SOUTHERN HEROES
Memorial Will Johnson Island in Ohio Where Over Two
Hundred Confederate Soldiers Died in Prison and
Bur led

SANDUSKY, o., May 2s.--The IN
yelling OF beautiful monument next
month in the cemetery on Johnson's
Island, near here. will mark the ell
max of a movement to restore thu
little burial ground, wherein rest the
bodies of 296 Confederate soldiers.
For ten years patriotic Southerners
have been making improvements in
the cemetery and to-day every grave
Is marked with a marble headstone.
Flowers arc blooming over the graves,
tall trees stretch forth their sheltering
limbs AMI the burial ground la in a
favorable state OF preservation. Ten
years ago II was an unsightly place
with broken down wooden crosses
and weeds growing wild over every
little mound.
At that time a party Of editors and
officials OF the State of Georgia, Wis
tied the cemetery and beholding its
neglected condition, Immediately
raised a fund to buy headstones. Since
then members OF local G. A. R. pozts
have cared for the cemetery and each
Memorial Day the Daughters OF the
became Interested and
they are responsible for the monument
and the present condition of the bur-
ial grouHd.
The raising of funds and the seiec-
tion cf the monument were done nn-
der tile direction of Robert Patton
chapter, p. AL pf Cincinnati. Sir
Alos6s Ezskiei pf Rome Italy. assixned
ma snads tIss 6lorlss sers xlogs|
~ 4 u Wv ~ wy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Highland Springs

The Union Bible class of Highland
Springs will celebrate its frs. ami.
Versary on Sunday afternoon Mt 4
O'Clock, May 20, A number of prom
,nent speakers will be present. I,,,v.
James Il. Moss. Phi. D., will deliver
a very Interesting address.
Music Will be given by a fine quar-
let and by several young ladies'
An interesting, instructive, as well
as enjoyable, time lis expected. Come,
bring all your friends
The closing exercises of Highland
Springs schools were a complete Sue
cess. The prize awarded for tho best
drawfng turned in by the boys OF the
manual training department was car
ried away by Record paper carrier
boy, Alfred X. Fry. =
quite number of bulldogs are
under way of construction and many
more will soon be under way.
The Union Bible class gives a 90
cial Friday evening. All members arc
expected to be there. ready for good
time. Come and bring a friend.
w. c. Burnett, Of Newport News.
has started to build and expects to
nave his house completed In about
four or five weeks. Such arc the
men we need. Come. build up and
let us spread out.
reception In NJ e. church last night
and was complete success, They
TOOK IN nVe new members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
DANCE VIRGINIA REEL
ON TRIP DOWN JAMES
Host of Railway Surgeons Have
Enjoyable Excursion on River
Boat.

Dancing of the old Virginia reel,
I'm which many of the visiting sur
geons and their wives participated.
proved to be one OF the features OF
the boat ride down the James which
members of the Southern Railway
Surgeons Association enjoyed Thurs
day as pleasant finale to their con-
vention In Richmond. Dr. w. A. APP
plegate. chief surgeon OF the system.
took a leading part In the dance.
Polk Miller. with his far-famed ne
gro quartette, was aboard and fur
nished much entertainment for the
surgeons. The day was devoted strict
iy to pleasure. all thoughts of bust
ness having been left behind,
The boat took the party as far ais
MISSIONER. Shallow water, however
prevented a landing at this historic
place.
Most of the visiting surgeons left
for home soon after returning to
Richmond Thursday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
LAY CORNER STONE
FOR NEW CHURCH
Episcopalians of Colonial Beach
to Have Beautiful Place OF
Worship.

Especial 10 The Richmond Vtrginian}
KING GEORGE, VA, May ga
Thursday was day OF rejoicing with
the Episcopalians of Colonial Beach
when the cornerstone of st. Mary s
r. e. church was laid with elaborate
ceremonies The services were under
the auspices of the Masonic order.
Lodge 1879. of Colonial Beach. assist
ed by prominent Masons of Freder-
icksburg.
At o'clock p NJ. the exercises be-
gan, in the presence of a goodly num-
Der Of people from Westmoreiand.
Washington city and King George
county Mr.. w j. Phillips, of Fred
ertcksburg. was the orator, and the
address he delivered was mastery.
stirring the hearts OF his hearers TO
their depths. Rev. r. r. Phelps. pas
tor of this charge. expected one of the
bishops to be present, but was disap-
pointed,
The congregation of this church has
worshipped in the Union chapel. but
hope in ii few months to have their
pretty church completed. st. Mary !.
Is situated in the Washington parish
of the Richmond diocese and was so
named because 1t was the home par
ish of the Washington family before
the Revolution.
Mr.. John =, Washington has re-
turned from visit to his daughters,
Mrs. William Drinkard and Mrs. Ber-
nard Scott. In Charles county, Md
Mrs. James l.. Payne, of Washing
ton. has returned home, after visiting
her son, Mr., Thomas Payne
County Clerk Ii, c. s. Hunter left
for Washington last night to visit
friends.
Hon. ii. T. Garnett and family at
tended the ceremonies OF corner
stone laying at Colonial Beach yester.
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
LEESBURG HONORS
CONFEDERATE DEAD

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
LEESBURG. VA, May 27.--Confeder-
ate Memorial day was observed in Lees
burg Thursday afternoon. by the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. There were many visitors
in town, and after interesting exercises
In the Court House, the march was
made to Union Cemetery. where relig
tous services were held at the Confed-
crate monument after which a number
OF little girls spread flowers on the
graves of all Confederate soldiers bur-
led there.
The Wheatfand Brass Band headed
the procession. Clinton Hatcher Camp
G. v. and the local chapter of Sons OF
Veterans also took part in the ceremo-
MES Seven courses of honor were
conferred on Confederate veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
CONSIDER BILL ON
PRUSSIAN FRANCHISE
Restrictive Terms Regarding Sus-
frage Objectionable to Many
But Likely to Pass.

BERLIN, May a7.--The Prussian
franchise. the restrictive terms of
which regarding suffrage in Prussia
have caused many riots in the last few
months. came before the Prussian
House OF Deputies again to-day for
consideration Of the amendments
adopted by the House of Peers. The
bill has lost few OF the provisions 10
which the radicals and socialists OBJ
jected but 1t Is believed that 1t will
pass In practically its present form.
The bill still provides fer the three
Glars system, whereby electors are
divided according to the taxes they
pay. with officers and members Of the
educated classes placed in the first
and second classes irrespective OF
their taxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Bulletin No. ~
Rebuild the University College of Medicine
Attention, Please

Said the professor TO the merchant
Nine years ago large, impressive-looking box
arrived at the University College Of Medicine. DO
you know that you had personal interest in that
transaction"
Said the merchant: no. how could that be?"
Said the professor: THAT was an X-ray ma
chine"
Said the merchant: oMti wlli of thatyo
Said the professor: "Up i, tai time there was
no machine IN Richmond with which diagnosis OF
kidney stones could be made. My colleague, Pro-
fessor---, was put In charge Of this machine,
which was added to the resources Of the city by
the University College Of Medicine This college
opportunity TO gain experience in it's use He
worked II il In season and oat of season. and be-
came an authority in Array treatment and diagnosis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
STORE is ROBBED;
THIEVES GET AWAY
Blood Hounds Placed on Trail
But Without Result---Stolen
Booty Totals $3.50.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
EMPORIA, VA, May 27.-Thteves
broke into the store of MIR. James
Bryant. of Gaskins In the lower part
Of GreensvilIe county Wednesday night
by splitting open the window frames
and removing the iron bars. About
1850 worth of jeweiry. twenty five
pairs of shoes, meat, -four and other
goods were stolen and hauled off in
wagon which was driven to the store.
Officer Saunders began an investtga-
ton Thursday evening, and blood
hounds were taken from Suffolk to
aid in capturing the thieves, but up to
late hour yesterday evening nothing
further has been learned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

"iou came to me in distress. | was uncertain az
TO your malady, and referred you to this X-ray spe
cialst. He quickly made the diagnosis and the
rest was easy. An incision, few stitches week
or two for recovery, and your troubles over
Said the merchant: That's true What's more
this year have been WE'LL and as direct result OF
that my large business has increased in bulk so per
cent thought owed my gratitude to the sur
geon and the X-ray specialist. | see owe It also
TO the University College of Medicine, that devel-
oped both the surgeon and the x-ray specialist"
Said the treasurer: THE grateful merchant
made handsome subscription to the building fund.
He had not seen his connection with the college be-
fore"
= wonder how many there are in Richmond like
him?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

monument. Its unwilling will be an
event on June Sth. Governor Har-
mon and the executives OF every South
ern State have been invited to take
part in the ceremonies.
The 206 soldiers buried in the cerne-
terry died while they were held prison.
ers OF war on the island. Several
thousand Confederate soldiers were
In the prison which was built OF logs
and guarded by the United States
Gunboat Michigan, now tina Wnlver-
inc. This ship Is now plying the Great
Lakes and Is Uncle Sans only armed
vessel in these inland seas. aside from
few training ships. which would be
OF no consequence In the event of q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
GETTING THINGS READY
FOR THE RIFLE RANGE.

The state having accepted the rifle
range site offered the Virginia Militia
by the people OF Norfolk. money ID be-
ing raised by the citizens there for
preparing the land for military occu-
patton. Adjutant General Sale. who
returned to Richmond thursday morn
ing only to leave In the afternoon for
the officers school ~ instruction ~
Norfolk that eiforfs rsaeraz being made
III ebtA1R The sertlcu M stlls asN91neet'
s 49,: T. es q n ~; Y \ 4 4 = s 4as,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

elves Euchre Party.
especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
COLUMBIA. VA, May 27.~-~Mrs, Mar
shall Cowherd gave progressive
Euchre party last evening In her -haau.
tiful new home on River View Heights
ana her guests were most charmingIy
entertained. Mrs. II. r. Cowherd as
sisted In receiving
Those present were. Misses Hodsson
stoneman. Nelson. Richardson, Smith
randolph. Fleming and Mrs. Dabney
Cosby and Messrs. Cowherd, Hodreor,,
Mesby, Nelson. Cosby. Wood Richard
son and others
For the gentlemen. Phil Cowhcrd
captured the ffrst prize for scoring the
highest number of points and Miss sue
Hodsson carried of the same honor
for the ladies'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MR.. MILLER ACCOMMODATES
MANY WOULD~HE FARMER

TIE .Agricultural Spirit" has been
Richmond and Portsmouth and ii 1t
mounts much higher Commissioner
koinar's supply OF 'Tfandbooks of vir-
Kinia win be exhausted. Thursday a
bevy or school children from the Rich
mond schools bounced down upon
Chief Clerk Miller OF the Agricultural
Department and demanded handbooks.
saying their teachers had requested
them to do so as their lessons would
be taught from the books. Mr. Miller
furnished all the copies of the books
demanded. short time ago an ava
lanche OF school children from Ports
mouth swooped- down on The depart
ment and made a similar demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

turned TO Richmond, after q stay OF q
week In Washington.
Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess has as her
guest, Mrs Thomas Russell, of Kes-
wick Va.
Mrs. Egbert Leigh. Jr., will spend
the Weekend at her country home in
Orange county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27


DIR. and Mrs. II, s, Belt have re-
turned to South Boston, after q visit
here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

war on the lakes. 1t was one of the
first iron war vessels built but saw
it's only actual service while on guard
at the prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27


Misses Bessie and Alma Robinson
are the guests OF Mrs. Charles Morris
I'm South Boston, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Elicit have re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Rabbi r. N Calisch In In Durham,
. C., where he went to offfciats at the
Jaoohs-Ievy wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Mrs. r.. NJ. Watts, of Cheraw. =. G.
In vigiting relatives in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Mrs. s. r.. Strickland and children.
OF Raleigh, N. G., are the guests OF
friends In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Mr.. Lee j. Graves. ef Fredericks-
burg, was "a recent visitor to Rich
mond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

team will go TO Hancock this evening
by sleigh TO meet the champion A. o. III.
team.
Sailor" Charlie Narcotic was ex-
pected home today from Cleveland, O.,
where he was injured while playing
hockey with some of the Canadian
teams.
The ice races here yesterday after
noon proved fast and exciting. Phil
Neimark's horse Riley Wilkes. was the
winner of the purse. taking three
straight heats. Parks horse, General
Woodland, was a close second in all
heats. In the last heat there was but
o short distance between the two ami
mails. Payne withdrew Sammy Tree
tor after the second heat.
The Howe moving pictures drew a
packed house at the theater last eve-
ming, every seat being taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
RESERVES DRUM CORPS TO-
RE0RGANIZE ON SUNDAY

A meeting of the members of the
has been called by Manager Irving
Pearce to be held at the armory i'm
Germania hall on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, for the purpose of reorgan-
ization, the corps having done nothing
for some time past, owing to the ex-
piration of the terms of enlistment of
some of the members.
1t is planned to get busy and form a
musical organization that will be a
credit to the division, to furnish music
for public parades and on board ship
during the cruises which will be taken
in summer. 1t is proposed to make it
a fife and drum and bugle corps. in
stead of drum and fife corps as be-
fore, and number of piccolos will be
introduced. When reorganized il is
the intention to have eight piccolos,
three snare drums. one bass drum and
three bugles, which will make band
of fifteen pieces and will afford some
very stirring music when the corps
turns out on parade.
All the men have now received the
money coming to them for the cruise
last summer. 1t is reported a couple of
them got more than their share, hav-
ing, 1t is claimed, helped themselves
to checks belonging to others, which
they presented at the banks for pay
ment, receiving the money for them
When the rlghtful owners reported the
matter, new checks were made out for
them and an effort is being made to
ascertain who were the parties that
stole the original checks.
The participants in the show to be
given on st. Patrick's night by the
boys of ST. Patrick's parish will hold
a rehearsal this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
OSBORN CLUB MEETING.
Lists of Voters in the City Prepared
According to Wards.

At the meeting of the Osborn club
held last evening in the city hall lists
of the voters of Hancock, arranged ac-
cording to the wards in which they live
were given to the members of the COM
mittees with instructions to call upon
them and urge them to enroll. A copy
of pamphlet containing an explana-
ton of the primary election law was
submitted and a committee composed
of John Kiiskila, Frank C. Condor and
w. Frank James was appointed to
look it over, and have three thousand
copies printed, two thousand in Eng
lish and one thousand in Finnish.
Another general committee meeting
will be held March Is, at which ar
rangements will be made for big
mass meeting to be held about a week
before election. for which occasion
several speakers and a band will be
secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HUBBELL CAUCUS PROVES
INTERESTING GATHERING

A rather unusual situation developed
at the Hubbell village caucus last eve
ming. which has caused considerable
comment since. 1t was decided to vote
for the three trustees individually and
Herman Kahler's name was first adj
vanced. he being nominated without
opposition. For the second trustee,
Samuel Maigret and William Hart
were both nominated, but Hart declin-
ed to accept, Maigret being nominated
by reclamation. When the name of
John Mum was advanced for the third
seat on the council, Hart was again
nominated and this time he decided TO
remain i'm the race, winning out by 5S
votes to so. The fact that Hart ac-
copied the nomination for the third
seat. after having openly declined to
accept the nomination for the second
seat is the cause of considerable COM
ment today.
President John Il. Hodges was NOM
mated to succeed himself without OPP
position.
For clerk Arthur Narcotic opposed
Richard Cuddihy, the present incum-
bent, the latter winning out by So
votes TO 50.
Lucas Faller received the nomina-
tIon for treasurer over Joseph Leblanc
by the vote Of 81 to 80.
Opposition Has Ticket.
After the regular caucus another