davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
CARRIED orr MRSiEOOY;
HOW DEATH WAS ANNOUNCED

ed place with YOU but this YOU must
no longer expect When retired from
the field Of labor Il was departure.
socially, publicly and finally from the
routine and from such material modes
as society and our societies demand.
Rumors are understanding more
am still with you on the field Of bat
tie, taking forward marches. broad
err and higher views and with the hope
that you will follow.
IAN our thoughts should be given
to the absolute demonstration II
Christian Science. You can well af-
ford to give me up, since you have i'm
my last revised edition Of Science
and Health your teacher aud guide
Although these lines" said Judge
Smith, were written years ago, they
are true today, and VIII continue 10
be true. But it becomes my duty TO
announce that Mrs Eddy passed from
our sight last night at a quarter be-
fore II o'clock at her home on Chest
nut Hill"
Only those who sat through the ser
vice with the knowledge Of the mo-
mentous event of a few hours before
heard the benediction. Then the great
err part of the congregation left their
seats in silence. There were no words
of sorrow, although many a tear was
shed. The strains of the occasional
on the great organ were as joyous as
ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

BOSTON, Mass. December Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy who always
insisted on being called "discoverer
and founder" OF Christian Science.
died at her splendid home on Beacon
street, in Chestnut Hill section Of the
city OF Newton, at 10:45 o'clock last
night, aged so years. Death was due
to an attack Of pneumonia, from which
the aged person suffered about week
or ten days, according to the opinion
Of Medical Examiner George L. West,
of Newton Center, who was called this
afternoon and viewed the body
Few of the congregation at the
morning service of the Mother Church
today knew of Mrsn Eddy's death. The
service was as usual. and the two rea-
ders, Judge Smith and Mrs. Leland q
Powers, presented the sermon of the
day.
Congregation Hears Of End.
The routine service, which closes
with a hymn, the reading Of the sci
entifc Statement of Being" and the
benediction, was strictly followed, but
just before the benediction Judge
Smith changed the usual form by say
ing:
Il shall now read part of letter,
written by our reverend leader, and
printed on page 1876 Of Miscellaneous
Writings
my Beloved Students: You may
be looking to see me In my accustom-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Fine Job Printinp, star once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
The Woman in the Case

1t takes misfortune to show the
stuff of watch mel and woman are
made. and stress of circumstances
Gfttim9S develops heroism in uneX-
pec,ed quarters. We are prone TO
look upon the woman Graded in lux
ury rs spineless creature, but the
plucky ti.ht winch nlrs g. W. Morse
is making for her husbands liberty
which Ada Patterson tells all about
in Hnmar Lite tor March will alter
this opinion.
At the beginning of the bankers
troubles Mrs. Morse was not 50 large
a figure on the horizon of his hopes
not until after he had been in the
Tom5s fol some months and she had
performed a feat waich his attorney
had declared to be impossible
When the avalanche of ruin came,
and all the glittering prizes of life
had seemii g'y slipped from her
grasp, the gold of her character and
her strength sand resourcefulness
came to the surface, ard her husband
in his drea,y cell is building bis
hopes on the unique and far reaching
work that she is directing from her
little Office in Wall Street.
The story also discloses battling
mystery in the life of this woman, in
connection with which one of New
York's sharpest lawyers was given
vacation, at the city's expense. at
Blackwell's Island.
Alto gether her life has been
strange mosaic of light and shadow,
of splendor and despair. 1t makes
an interesting story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Frank II. Roger Dies.

The body of the late Frank II.
Ruger who died on Thursday after
noon at Hotel Superior from blood
poisoning, brought on from compllca.
tons after an attack of tonsilitis. was
taken to the old home at Janeiville.
Wis on Friday afternoon for burial
Funeral services were held at St.
AlbaeiS Church at 4:30 and the BODY
taken from the church to the train
Mr. Ruger wac in good health
until Monday having recently return.
ed from trip in the West He was
staying temporarily at Hotel Superior
because Of the family being ouaran.
tened at the home with scarlet fever.
MIR. Ruger was a member of the
firm OF Rogers, Ruger Lumber Co.
and has made Superior his home for
% years. He was an active member
OF the Commercial Club an was es-
pecially interested in the develop
ments Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
The Everla sting Ingenue,

The subject of the series "Actress-
es Of Today in the March Buman
Life is Isabel Irving From her in.
imitable portrayals of light hearted,
winsome girlhood, she has been call
ed 1.-The everlasting ingenue." for
with her one naturally associates all
the pretty coquetries that have ever
fascinated her audiences, the charm
ing upward tilt of the saucy chin, the
innocent, Wide-o opening of roundly
childlike eyes, the pretty futter of
slender white hands.
When her father died, Miss Irving,
then slim, fair-haired girl of if
teen, faced the old, always hard and
ever present problem of earning a
living for herself and her adored in.
valid mother. But genus, backed by
beauty and pluck, like Banpuo's
ghost will not down, and the story of
her climb from one success to an
other until she reached the pinnacle
of stard ON, is a story fascinating in
it's human interest.
Not the least interesting part OF
this article is Miss Irving's own dis.
course on her philosophy Of clothes.
She sums it all up in two words, but
she proceeds to make her meaning SO
delightfully."- clear on these points that
every feminine reader will be indebt-
ed to her for really valuable informa.
ton. incidentally she makes the
very orig inal statement that IN the
matter of colors she would be quite
content if there were but three, but
every reader must confess that she
backs it up by sound logic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Latest Fruit.CoCktailS

Fruit-CocktaiIs are served as ii's
course at many fashionable luncbcJns
to- cay, aud, indeed they Gro ID their
way into dinner of ceremony. They
are very freshiug, particularly Wuen
Thoroughly chilled. The new double
glasses, one of which contains ice
finelp crushed, the other tn" cocktail,
enable one to serve these paIatc.Ntk
lefs at THEN very best. Remoy the
pulp from one grapefruit, cut IN
pieces, drain and sprinkle with sugar.
Remove pip from two oranges ~ c
sprinkle with lemon JUICE. Skin aad
seed one fourth Of q pound If NJ aga
grapes and sprinkle with sugar Peel
and sCrape one banana CIT IN halves
lengthwise, cut each halt iu halves
lengtnwisc, then cut in thin Ices.
Sprinkle with sugar and Icmon-J0ine.
and grape fruit juice. Cut one fourth
of q cuplul Of Engii7h.waIurt meats
in pieces Chill prepared ingredients
separately. When ready for serving,
mix thoroughly and arrange in X
cocktail S,lgugau E4ruia Merritt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
A MAN OF IRON NERVE

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found whore -tom.
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order. Ifyou want cheese quail
tiles and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain and
strong body 25c at.... All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
IT SAVED HIS LEG

can thought I'd lose my leg"
writes J. A. Swensen of Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years Of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure had at last laid
me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured if, sound and we'll Infahibe
for SKIN Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at........
,...,.......,..,.......,All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Local Items.

- - - - = = A"I'o
Cl-}ai'e iulS week.
john :. r.l,n has returned from i
bushes - TIL ia tm"aso'
Max Gintler ngs gone 10 y. y
where re las accepted losii:un.
In,oo Vi,ie has gone TO Ba'sam
like MI where he is holding court
Ni.. r,., n ,Iis,ent Sa,uraay and
Sunday with Miss Susie GUIDE in Dul-
min
The E.s, En- is here for short visit
with fricad,.
Miss lillian McCormlck of Hotel
s,,erior il suffering from severe
o,took os tousiIiti,
Mrs. A. J. VIM, entertained ih2
Ramblers at dinner on last Saturday
evening.
Eliza Shaw Guild Of the Church OF
the r lee mer, met Thursday after
noon with Ms G. S. Knox.
Miss MHb!o CROSBY was hoS.esS ~
Wild Rose Cottage on the Point Tor
thirty friends on Tue. day evening
ST Clare's Guild Of s.. Francis
XayieI's Church met on "Wednesday
afternoon at St Francis hospital
'5OG' cino 1T her lone III the A'"'hl
BLOCK on Mohaay evening Vi '"S'
week.
Mrs. ] P,fIip and daughter of New
Richmond. Wis are visiting at tie
home of Mrs. Philips parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. Simous W. 6th St.
Mys I u R,otb Of W am - vas
bost,ees =, q runher of friends Fri
dav evening .s5r0p was nIav,d.
Eavors v,,ro won NV Mrs r Crail,
., 49,
$50, o,,,,i,.,. oo,.,o, oooou,. 81 ~,
:,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
WEEMS.

Mrs. c. b. Smither spent last week in
Baltimore.
Frank Adkins, who has been quarter
master on one of the government ships
for number of years, has been spend
ing the past week at the home of his
brother, Lew Adkins, at this place. He
will shortly return to the ship which is
at present in Baltimore.
Building is expected to begin on the
addition to the Baptist chapel here the
last of this month.
Tom Ashburn. who left for Baltimore
a short while ago, has secured position
on the ship Dorchester, of the Merchant
& Miners Line.
John Ashburn and Collin Smither
have been in North Carolina on business
recently.
Richard Ldmpkin s has recently re-
turned from a short trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Minnie Padgett and little daugh-
ter. of ylrvington, spent Wednesday
with friends here.
The drama "Tompkins Hired Man
will be. rendered by members of the
Walton Club on Tuesday, March 18th,
at the Lodge Hall here. If weather is
disagreeable the 18th it will be giver
the 18th.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
swANEE RIVER.

Who ever saw such March before?
Blue bottles, March pinks and jonquils
blooming, birds nesting and crabs
crawling. Most of the farmers are
taking advantage of the mild weather
and are planting peas and potatoes, and
will soon put out onion sets and sow
small garden seed.
The oyster market has gone to smith
Greens. the best of stock bringing only
80 cents a bushel. R. E. Dobyns &
Bro, of this place, are still shocking,
but talk'of closing down in few days.
c. M. and L. w. Beane are catching
a few fish but prices are high.
The entertainment at Molusk hall on
February 22nd was success in every
way except that the speaker was absent
on account of sickness.
c. F. Chowning is recovering from
an illness of several weeks duration.
his brother, v. A. Chowning, of Balti-
more, recently spent few days with
him.
Quite number are sick in this Sec
tion.
Why don't Alfonso occasionally come
down on salt water and get a mess of
fresh fish? They are better than bull
frogs. d. o. C.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING.

On March 9Th, 1860, Mr.. Thomas James
Hayden led to the altar Miss Sarah
Cathryne Wilder, the handsome daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wilder.
The ceremony wasiperformed in old his
toric Christ Church by the rector, Rev.
Mr.. Withers, and on Tuesday evening,
March 8, 1910, their home at Irvington
was invaded by q host consisting of
their children, grandchildren, brother,
one sister. nieces and nephews. Pastor
F. w. Claybrook and wife and g few
other friends in a surprise party to cell
citrate the golden wedding. After a
very pleasant time in talking of the
days when they twain began tie jour
ney of life together, the guests were
invited to follow the bride and groom
to the dining room, where an elabor-
ate supper, which had been prepared
by their children was served.
The presents were numerous and of
much beauty. A $3.50 gold piece was
presented to them by two of their grand
children. Mrs. Irving r. Messick and
Walter A. Jones.
After many congratulations and wish
ing.that each one present might have the
pleasure of attending the diamond we'd
ding of the aged pair the guests departed
for their several homes praying that
Gods richest blessings might ever rest
on this godly couple as they wend their
way hand in hand through the journey
Of life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11

Judson Hayden and son. Arthur, of
Irvington, went ducking on the Kappa
hammock Saturday in small boat and
while off,Orchard Point. near the mouth
of Carriers Creek. Mr.. Hayden had
opportunity for a good shot. Four
ducks flew up and in passing they got
in direct line over the side of the boat.
Mr.. Hayden, who was seated in the cen
ter of the boat, while his son was on
the end, fired away. not thinking
about his position or the outcome. The
gun was a heavy one and rebounded
with such force that the skiff was up
set. Both tried to get on the bottom
of the boat but it would not hold them
up so each rested one hand on the boat
and began kicking to hold themselves
up. Griffin Ashburn and sons, of
Weems, were some distance off when
they saw them overheard and immedi-
ately went to their rescue, and took
them home. Both guns were lost in
about % feet of water, the one doing
the work being particularly valuable
and the only one Mr.. Hayden had used
for the past 20 years. They were told
that all four ducks fell, but after pick
ing up two they went home without
spending further time in the search.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS HERE.

Decided earthquake shocks were felt
in Gloucester Saturday evening at 3
O'Clock. Windows and houseson North
River shook violently, and sounds like
gunshots were heard. A man residing
on the Ware River, who was taking an
afternoon nap, was awakened by the
violent rafting of the windows and
rumbling sounds. He rushed out of the
house, followed by the servants. A
woman in neighboring house counted
five distinct shocks.-Times-Di Dispatch.
They were feltin this village, but the
cause was then unknown. Every window
in the CITIZEN office took on a rattle as
if heavy truck were rapidly passing.
but there was nothing in sight.
With the earth quaking, and Halley's
comet Whose tail could wipe the earth
out of existence) looming up, the super
stitious might well get down on their
marrow-bones.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
CRISP NEWS.

A Statewide measure was defeated
in the Maryland Legislature
Parksley, Va, has subscribed 81, 700
for its baseball team this season.
Thomas C. Platt, formerly u. S.
Senator from New York, died Sunday.
Jno. ID. Rockefeller has one foot in
the grave. He now proposes to give
away some of his millions to charitable
purposes. Some will say better late
than never"
At the Wisconsin Agricultural Expe-
riment Association meeting prize win
ter seed wheat was sold for $64 bushel
at auction. Barley brought $50 bushel,
and oats commanded $44 bushel. The
best single ear of corn brought $3.50.
Rev. DR.. Hanson, of the Grace st.
Baptist Church, Norfolk, approved the
divorce amendments against which
such hue and cry was raised by the
clergy and laiety. He is against divor-
ces in toto, but thinks it well to correct
inequality in Virginia laws.
DR.. Garland P. Moore, Mrs. Moore
and Garland p, jr., of Cape Charles,
left Sunday for San Francisco, where
they will take the steamer on the 10Th
for Kobe, Japan. DR.. Moore's position
will be Surgeon of Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, attachee to
the American Consulate.
The strike of the Philadelphia car
men continues with greater intensity
than ever, lis, 900 workers having gone
out and the ranks are increasing hourly.
The u. S. Government is about to order
out the artillery to protect the mint
and other government property in the
city. Scenes of violence, assaults and
even murder are reported.
Hon Roswell Page, of Hanover, an
nounces himself candidate for guber-
Material honors at the next election in
this State. Mr.. Page states that as
the matter now stands none but a man
of wealth can enter the race, and init
mates that in his case this will act as
inhibitory, but he hopes that before
long, and soon enough for him, change
will be made that will allow a poor
man to try for the place.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
FISH AND OYSTEP NOTES.

On Tuesday of last week-March 1st
"a Buckroe fisherman caught 80 shad,
the roes selling for $1.5O piece.
Liquor and oysters were the leading
questions before the Virginia Legisla-
ture on the same day recently. As a
trouble-maker they are unsurpassed,
except perhaps by diet of ice-cream
and shrimp. Baltimore News.
The public hearings before the legis-
lative committee, when practical oys-
termen were heard, developed the fact
that Commissioner Mcdonald Lee is
preserving better order on the Warwick
grounds than ever before, and the
statement was made that if Mr.. Lee
continues his good work no complaint
about encroachments upon those beds
will be made.-Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
Inasmuch as the number of packers
in Norfolk has decreased over fifty per
cent during the past few years, we
can't see how the Baylor Survey myth
has done this city any good, Making
the lines straight and practical and
leasing the unproductive beds should
stimulate the oyster business greatly. -
Norfolk Landmark.
That Strengthening of the Baylor
Survey lines at the hands of this Legis-
lature in order to save large per cent
of the planters of Tidewater Virginia
from bankruptcy and to keep the Old
Dominion in the oyster producing States
is the opinion of State Commissioner of
Fisheries Mcdonald Lee, who is now
in Richmond. Mr.. Lee says the lines
will eventually have to be Strengthened,
as he suggested, but he hopes the Leg
islature will pass the bill now pending.
so as to give him an actual rather than
a mythical boundary line to which he
may apply the law.-Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
MISKIMON.

Mrs. Addison Curran and daughter.
of Lewisetta, have been visiting the
formers daughter, Mrs. Dan Cockrell.
Jeter Marsh, of Washington, spent
a few days last week st his parental
home here.
A. A. Ashburne was down at the
river skiff- building last week and cal
ling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Beane visited the
family of r. H. Beane, at Simpsons
Wharf, Sunday.
c. R. Lunsford. of Simpsons Wharf,
visited friends here Sunday.
Archie Goad and Mr.. Shells, of Kill
marnock, were here on business Mon
day.
j. B. Cockrell has a new buggy.
Miss Martha Marsh, our public school
teacher, is on the sick list. We hope
she may be out again in little while.
His many friends will be very glad
indeed to learn that VIM. T. Marsh,
who has been confined to his bed since
last November, is now out walking
around little, but of course he is very
weak and feeble. We hope he may
soon regain his full strength and be his
former self. U AND /.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
In MEMORiAM.

In sad and loving memory of our dar-
ling Edna. who departed this life six
months ago today March Srd) age Is
months and % days.
With hearts almost breaking we kissed
her
AS they shut her away from our sight,
But we know she's at home with the
angels,
To never know sorrow or night. -
This worlds thorny- pathway
Those wee tender feet never trod,
All pure all spotiess and stainless
Her white soul went back to God.
Our home is so sad without thee,
But our all-wise Father knew best;
He opened heavens door
And our angel passed in to be ever
more blest.
OF such is the kingdom of heaven,
And safe from all earthly alarms.
We know our dear Edna is resting,
Safe in Christ's arms.
HER LOVING PARENTS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
NOTICE THESE:

Tenant wanted to manage farm, 1911.
Public sale at Wheaton Tuesday,
March 18th.
Farm wanted in Lancaster or adj
joining county.
Mrs. Margaret Shay has black Lang
shan eggs for sale.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale by
C. H. Headley, Mia.
w. H. Jesse, Monaskon, has boat
sides and weir poles for sale.
r. S. Mitchell, Irvington, has two
fine horses and gasolene boat for sale.
w. T. Baldwin James, Taft. Va,
has hen, duck and goose eggs for sale.
w. A. Rowe & Co.. the hustling
merchants of Blackwells, will deliver
goods to any point on the Great Wi
comico River.
Likes, Berwanger & Co., Baltimore
leading clothiers. tailors and furnish
ers, appear in new ad this week. II
you call for Mr.. Walter Swinney, well
known in this section, he will take
pleasure in fitting you up in the most
up-to-date style.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
ROT AND NONSENSE.

Opposing the rd-Wickham bill to
straighten the lines of the oystersurvey
in the James river, the Northern Neck
News dismisses the main argument thus
easily:
All this talk about depleted rocks
is the veriest rot and nonsense. s
1t is the kind of rot and mon
sense" that the experts of the United
States Fish Commission and the State
Fish Commission and the great
majority of disinterested students of
the oyster question have been talking
for years, and the general public has
about made up its mind that the talk is
right and should have been needed
long ago. Mr.. Pinchot and his staff
were turned out of the Forestry service
at Washington for talking the same
sort of rot and nonsense Norfolk
Landmark.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
SOME WEDL -NGS.

At the Methodist parsonage at Irving
ton on Wednesday evening Rev. j. ID.
Hosier united in marriage Miss Violet
Farley and Mr.. Harry Rose, both of
this county.
At Providence Methodist Church on
Thursday night of last week, the Rev.
j. ID. Hosier united in marriage Miss
Mary Elizabeth Walden, of Middlesex,
and Mr.. Joshua Henry Talbot of this
county. A large number of friends of
the young couple were present to wit
ness the ceremony and to extend con-
gratulations. The young couple will
make their home in this county.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
PALMERS.

Miss Pearl Rains visited friends and
relatives at Palmer Saturday and Sun
day last.
Mrs. Crockett, daughter and two
sons, of Crab Neck, are the guests OF
Mrs. Crockett's daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Franz, near here.
[Crowded out last week.l
1t seems as if spring is here.
Fishermen in our midst are driving
stakes and getting their nets ready
to catch "Mr. Shad."
Mrs. Cleave Robbins has returned to
her home, after spending while at
her parental home in Middlesex.
H. A. Robertson has accepted po-
sition as clerk for G. L. Robbins, at
Chill.
Miss Sallie Robertson has returned
home after three weeks stay with
her cousin, Miss Fannie d. Cox. at
Lancaster Courthouse
L. P. Henderson and Mrs. S. M. Rob-
bins are on the sick list,
BLUE BELLS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
E. S. DoBYNs.

EDITOR CITIZEN:
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Sisters Stoneham, Mitchell, Oliver,
Rock and daughter. Ficklin and daugh-
ter, Bass and Brother Richardson, of
Bethel church, took charge of our par
sonage for short while and when they
left there were good proofs of their
interest in aiid god win for their pastor
and family. The fruits of their visit
will be enjoyed by us for many days,
for which we are truly grateful, and
take this means of expressing our
thanks. c. Z. HOLIDAY.
Wheaton, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-11
JUSTICE COURT PROCEEDING.

Linwood Messick, Of Irvington. was
before Justice James Friday of last
week upon complaint of George San
ders, and was fined $500 and cost of
court and put under bond for good be-
havior. Messick and few "pals"
have proved source of great annoy
ance and was caught in the act of
throwing chunks against Sanders store
while his friends escaped without be-
ing recognized.