davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Itives and intimate friends, she re-
oeived scores OF kilograms, cable
messages and letters OF oongratula-
,ion, A little procession Of messen-
ser boys carried the messages 20
Mrs. Howe Ia her Beacon stree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
EXACT WEIGHT
CORRECTLY FIGURED

is guaranteed when you buy. meats
at this market, No slapping the
meat on and off the scale before you
can see how much it weighs. No
figuring the price so that you get
the worst of it every time. Try mar
keting here, You'll like our meth
ods and you are bound to like our
meats also.
f. @. CROSS s. SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Try a Journal Want Ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Toano Social News.
-rSpeclal to The times plspatch 1

IA Especial 10 Inc I1meS-DlSpatch.J
! Toano, Va, September 17.-Mrs. Lulu
Richardson Garland has returned to
ther home, Holly Folk" after spend
ing the summer at Crockett Springs.
Mrs. II. w. Tyler is visiting Mr..
!Tyler's mother, In Louisa county.
( Mrs. G. A. Brown and children, of
Roanoke, are visiting Mrs. Browns
I father. A S. Barksdale.
| Mrs. II. II. Richardson. OF Richmond,
Is visiting Mrs. j. Nj. Geddy.
Miss Eloe Peasants left Wednesday
for Richmond. where she will attend
q business college
Miss Louise Dickinson Is the guest
OF Miss Marion Jenning.
Mrs. Mamie Richardson, OF Rich
mond. sister of Mayor d. c. Richard
son. is the guest of Mrs. Lula Garland,
OF Holly Folk"
G. G. Hankins has gone to Richmond,
where he will enter the Medical Col
'lege of Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cornell will move
to Richmond next week. where Mr.
Cornell will be employed In the Chess
apeake and Ohio Offices.
Mrs. Harriet Richardson, of Will
uamsburg. was the guest of Mrs. Nan
ME Hawkins this week.
Miss yirgie Potts, Of Barhamsville.
has gone to Williamsburg to school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Your
Credit is
Good
~ .,,,,mer IN Maryland, has returned

Ing the summer in Maryland. has returned
to Winchester ss
Miss Emily Simpson left on Thursday Tor
New York after visiting at 9the home OF her
brolher-in-aaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. 1.arrick, near Winchester.
Daniel Z. Wright, who is ono Of the chief
engineers on the Panama Canal works, Is
spending his vacation With relatives and
friends In Winchester and grederlek s county,
Miss Anna Greene. OF White Post, Is on
an extended visit to relatives and friends
in Delaware and Phladephla.
Mr., and Mrs. william Fl. Rlppard, Of
WASHINGTON, have been Visiting at the home
OF the latters sister. Mrs. STANLEY Il, Har-
Mrs. Gertrude Forsyth and Miss Lucy Won
I3iela have returned to lloboken, \, j.,
after visiting a, thu home6of Mr., and Mrs
u. n, Ritter in Winchester
captain charles g, Rodgers. of the United
States Navy, or Washinston,3ls visiting rel
utlves and friends In Winchester,
Miss pnrothy Sknker left White Pos, this
week FOR New York. where she viii spend
the winter,
the summer with hor couins. Miss Petrte
ana MISS Observation-Disclosures at Bartons-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
.ntk.3

and Elizabeth Anderson Messrs. Fred
John and Tom Brent, ntzhugh, Ander-
son. FIJI Hurst, LoWman Rice, j Har-5
per Brent and Will Rrent from
Hes tl,sville; Mrs. John Pearson and
Misses Manye Stoneham and LINDA
Smith, from Lottsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Rice are at Maya
Professor j. Harper Brent has gone
to assume his duties at the Barton
Heights School.
Professor Ma son Brent and his
brother John Stith Brent have gone In
Nv. q Snow and his daug hter Doro.
thy. Of ISinsale, visited In Heaths-
Miss Sara Randolph Brent has re-
turned from visit to relatives In
Ktnsale.
Miss Harriet BLACKWELL, OF Flagers:.s
town, Md, lis visiting at the home OF
DR.. w, "A. Boyd. ,s b
q visit e friends IN HagerstoWn;; .
some time In Richmond. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
VIE sailed this week for her home in

Vile, sailed this week for her home in
England.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Duke, OF North Caro-
lima are visiting at tho homo OF the lat
ters parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Bailey
near Winchester,
Miss Anita Hack and frank Hack, OF
Baltimore. who have been visiting thei,
aunt Mrs. Annie Hack, at her home near
Winchester left this week In Mr.. Hacks
touring car for Atlantic City.
Miss Nonia Reed has returned to Roam
oke after visiting att Willow Lawn. the
homo of Mrs, Annie Hack, near Winchostor
Mrs, Walter CowlesI wife Of Rear Admiral
Cowles, of the United States Navy. has re-
turned to Winchester alter spending the
summer in the North. ]
Mrs. H. c., Sheeta and hcr, son, have re-
turned 10 Winchester from as'lengthy visit
{, ,3s relatives and'sIAlsalas ats9aithersbburs
Mrs. Alexander Latlirop...6 Hnlson, n
~. WHO was formerly Miss Florence Trer-
holm, is Visiting her motheS, Mrs. William
NJ Atkinson, at her home In Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holmes Berry have re-
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and MrA u
Il Re!nhart, in Shopherdstowp, Nv. We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Montvale Social News.
Especial / o The Times -Dispatch,

Montvale Va, September 17.-Ndiss
Ruby Burleson. OF smithyille arrived
on Wednesday, to be the guest Of Miss
vale.
Sam slicer. OF Atlanta. Ga. and Goo,
Sllcer, Of Bluetield w. Va are visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. g.
Otoy.
Miss NJ u. Goggln, Of Richmond, who
IS visiting friends in the nsighborhood,
IS now the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hart
Well Thompson,
Mrs, l.. FL. Otey, Of Bristol; Miss
Willie 0tey, of Richmond. and Miss
Mabel Zimmerman, OF Roanoke. who
have ma been visiting Boston, New York.
Norfolk and other cities. are SPEND
Ing a few days at Montvale, before
returning to their respective homes
and Mrs, b. w. Arnold and chill :
dren, who have been spending the
school, vacation at their summer home
near here, have returned to lynch
Miss Belle Buford and Mrs. II. n.
Oliver. of'Bed 1esd City, w ere the guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Judge and Mrs Thomas w, Harrison in

Judge and Mrs Thomas w. Harrison in
Winchester.
Mrs, William Heating and children nave
returned to Winchester after spending
some time with relatives at HarrIsonburg.
Mrs, 7. Wilson Williamson. who has been
visiting Miss Carr ut her home In Win
chester, returned to Baltimore this week
Miss Mabeilc Miller. who has been spend.
Ing the past few weeks at tho home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miller,
near Winchester, since returning from
abroad has gone to .Ashevile. N. c., to re-
sumo her duties AS supervisor OF schools
Mr. anW Mrs George Collier who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckay
al Nineyeh, have raturned u their home
In Atlanta,
Miss Vivian Meade, who has been on an
extended Yisi, TO her former sehoolmates
In Hichmond, Norfolk and other sections OF
lower NitsiniS, has returned TO her home
Al White post.
Mrs. O. o. Mile, and daughter. Miss
Mary Miller ana MISS Helen MAJORS have
1ethrned 10 Winchester after visiting Mr..
and Mrs Edward L, Reinhart at Shepherds
town.
Miss Gertrude Myers has returned 70
Winchester from Baltimore for the winter
Miss salie craighill, who has been spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Williamsburg Social News.
Especial to rho Times Dispatch.1

il tSpecinl to Tho Times Dispatch.l
williamsburg, va. September IT,
Professor w. u. Dickinnon. OF the uni-
varsity OF West Virginia, MT Morgan
Town, spent several days here this week
with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ t. shipman and lit
tIe daughter have returned from
Visit to relatives in Campbell county.
Mrs. Frank Lurch and daughter, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Clara Hfrsch-
berg, OF Newport News, visited the
FORMERS sister, Mrs u. M. Brooks, this
week.
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith. of
Richmond have been spending tho
week with their sister, Mrs. D.. War
ron Marston. in Tonno.
Mrs. Andrew Richardson, sister OF
Mayor d. c. Richardson, of Richmond
spent the week with Mrs. j. p. Gar
land. in James City.
Miss Blanche Taylor, OF Richmond,
WAS the guest this week of Mrs. Ada
A1len, at Lightfoot.
q Judge Beverly T. Crump, of Rich
Innond spent Wednesday hero with Dr.
Ivan +. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Jones, Mr.. and
nfrs Dan Jones, of Newport News, and
Henley Jones, OF Richmond, spent the
lweek here with their parents, Mr.. and
MRS w. i. Jones.
Dr.. w. L. Gatewood. OF the medical
etnff of the Central State Hospital, Pc
4 tcrsburg, spent the week here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r., E. Gate
wood.
1 Manley Orange and w. S. Clayton. OF
tRichmond. spent the week with rela-
Etives in Charles City.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Barnes. after
- residence here of several years, have
moved to Providence Forge to live.
Mrs. Virginia Christian and daugh-
tier. Miss Emily. have returned from
1.-THE mountains, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. ]. n. Moss and twin daughters.
wife and children of the Rev. j. II.
Moss. OF Richmond, were guests hero
this week of Mrs. C. j. Person.
!; Mrs. j. c. Pilktngton left for Lynch-
burg yesterday to enter her daughter,
Miss Emma. in college in that city.
! II. D. Cole spent several days in
Norfolk this week
Colonel L.; W. Lane has returned
from New York. Mrs. Lane having
stopped over in Philadelphia to visit
friends.
Miss Iona Kirby Is visiting rela-
.tives in New Kent county.
Miss Rebecca Evan is the guest of
ther brother. j. +. Evan. In Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Heathsville Social News.
[speolal to The Times Dispatch 4
II aa aarilln- N .1Io ~.

Heathsville, Va, Soptemher ~ u.
Lewlsetta is becoming quite noted "a
summer resort, especially With
Washington people. 1t is a very nret.
" place, directly on tho water, and hns
q hne pavilion for dancing as an added
iattraotfon1 A,nunlber Of Launching
have been given during this season,
which is drawing to a close, One Of
the most pleasant was given a fow
nights ago, among those present he.
ing: Misses Irene Katherine and Par
shIng Nelms, Alice EchelberEer. Ma
rie Walker, Alma Mason Brent, Lillian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Your
Credit IS
Good

1ast week sv ofSMrs Margaret cobbs, at
s,; Mis- Sadie Clarke and little Eleanor
s Suti,yt ~ 4, :, VII spent the summer
Mrs, n. q Luck, have returned TO to their
homes at birmingham Ala. = .Ae''
MISS Grubb, of Florida, was the
guest TINS week of Mrs. Il. Is. Oben-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MRS. TAFTLOOKlNG FOR
ANOTHER SUMMER HOME
Landlady Dislikes Having Callers
Held Up by Secret
Service Men.

BEVERLY Mass, October l.-House-
L,,.ire has bean the diversion OF Mrs.
WILLIAM Howard Taft during part OF the
time that the President has been absent
from Beverly on his trip to Cincinnati
and Washington.
Inquiries aroused by Mrs. Tafts mousse
hunting activities have disclosed the pos
sih;,itv that the Presidents landlady may
NOT renew for another year the Presi-
dents lease of the summer Nhite HOUSE
although her late husband, Rlchard
Evans. was apparently delighted to have
the President for tenant.
The summer home of the President is
moi in an Enclosure by itself, but ls one
of several houses to which access Is
gained by a private driveway uSeu III
common by the different households.
While no statement on the matter can
he obtained either from the executive
offices or from Mrs Evans, 1t is under
stood that Mrs Evans has objected TO
the sentry duty performed by the Pres
ident's bodyguard of secret service
agents.
1t is expected that Mrs Evans friends
and guests occasionally have been halted
by the secret service men ana requested
to tell their mission in the vicinity 'of
the Presidents house before being al
lowed to proceed.
No decision regarding any change IN
the location of the summer W hIte House
will be made until after the Presidents
return to Beverly tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
PLAN FOR VETERANS DAY.
Will Be Special Event at National
Manufacturers Exhibition.

Veterans day will be the banner day
during the two weeks of the nationOl
manufacturers aRd householders' show.
containing the florists display. to beheld
al Convention Hall October 24-Novem-
Der D. said O. A e. Oehmler last night.
Mr.. Oehmler Is chairman of a commit
tee OF arrangements on behalf of Lincoln
Camp, No. >. Sons of Veterans. which
will sell tickets for the show for Tuesday,
November l, in the interest of the relief
fund of the veteran and allied bodies
of the District of Columbia 1t is also
intended to make veterans night an occa-
sion for celebration on the part of both
THE blue and the gray and a JOINT
parade down PENNSYLVANIA avenue ana to
Convention Hall iS not improbable.
MANY other prominent ORGANIZATIONS
also have selected days at the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GIVEN PANEL OF SILK
Mark Of Appreciation From Honor
ary Commercial Commits
sion of Japan.

Through the japanese embassy, the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday received token of regard from
the honorary commercial commissioners
of Japan who visited Washington las:
year.
K. Matsui. charge d'affaires. sent to
President W. F. GUIDE Of the chamber a
silk panel, beautifully embroidered, with
the flags OF the United States and Japan
at the top, and inscribed with letter
telling how much the Japanese commits
sioners appreciated their welcome here
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Japanese commissioners made an
extensive trip through the country the
latter part of 1909. at the invitation of
the associated chambers of commerce OF
the Pacific coast. Washington was one OF
the fifty-three cities they visited.
In their letter of appreciation the Jap
anese commissioners say they believe
their visit to this country has contrib
uted materially to the consolidation of
the bonds of amity and good understand
ing and the development of trade rela-
tons between the two nations.
The silk panel Is thirty-six by twenty
four inches. and will be on display in the
Chamber of Commerce at the board OF
directors meeting Wednesday next at
o'clock. President Guide has prepared a
letter of acknowledgment The board will
take official action with regard to this
courtesy from the honorary commercial
commissioners of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SALE OF PEONY ROOTS.
One of Most Easily Grown and
Snowy of Garden Flowers.

special sale of peonN roots mas beeh
announced by Blackstone, the florist. %!
18th and II streets The peony is claimed
nv florists to be the most hardy. snowy
and easily grown of all the garden flow
Ars II has almost shrubby form and
Is used often in place of shrubs or with
them or in beds by themselves.
Although the peony grows in the sun
shine. il does extremely well in the shade.
even when near large trees. Partial
shade not only prolongs the length of
bloom. but intensifies the color.
There are few plants more fitted for
-be wild garden. end the most brilliant
thing In wild garden gardening is a
crouD of peones in meadow grass. The
hest time to do the planting is from
September to mid-October. when the roots
have become well ripened. and 1t has
often been successfully done as late as
November, if tie season is an open one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
AUTO SKIDS; MAN HURT.
Machine Suffers Damage of 5000
Collision Also Reported.

An automobile operated by J. n. Nc.
Pherson Of 1910 Ingleside terrace, skid.
ded into tree yesterday afternoon In
front Of the house at 1905 18th stree,
northwest, and Edward W. Skiff. who
was riding with Mcpherson was thrown
from the car. His leg was injured, and he
was hurried to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment. Later he went home.
The operator of the machine was trying
to turn q corner when the accident hap.
pened The damage to the automobile
amounted to about 500.
The steering gear Of an automobile
operated by Cornelius Regan OF 500 9th
street northeast became disconnected yes
terday afternoon at list street and Rhode
Island avenue causing the machine to col
Iide with . wagon OF the Elite Laundry
Company. Both vehicles were eighty
damaged. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN S. FARRELL.
Solemn High Mass Tuesday Morning
at St. AloYsins Church

Funeral services for John S. Farrell.
who died yesterday, will be held Tues
day morning at st. Aloysius Church
when a solemn high mass will be sung
for the repose OF his soul. Mr.. Farrell
was the oldest son of Mary J. and the
late James ]. Farrell. He was associ-
ated with his father for twenty years In
the grocery business. and since the lat
ter's death Ave years ago had managed
the business. He was a member of the
Retail Grocers Association and of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The deceased was born and spent his
life in ST. Aloysius parish and was a
member OF the Sd Sunday Brigade Of that
church. He was one OF the most popular
young business men Of the section of the
city in which he resided and his death
will be regretted by a wide circle OF
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FOUR BRONZE TIGERS.
Embellishments Made for Piney
Branch Bridge.

-Four .a-se bronze tigers said TO be the
largest in the world, will soon he east
IN New York and eventually placed on
the new Piney Branch bridge.
The New York bridge commission re-
Gently inspected the plaster models for
these figures in New York city. The
models are now in the studio of a.
Phinxter Proctor, sculptor. who has
visited some of the largest geological
collections in the world in order TO get
exactly the live tiger models that he
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

to move to his farm. about three miles
from the town limits. Not being a resi-
dent OF the town Mayor Gilbert could no
longer preside over its civic deStinies. sn
he vii! tender his resignation about No
vember 1, 70 take effect December 1.
Mr.. Gilbert has been mayor of Laurel
for four wears. He was first elected in
1909 and again in 1905 and 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Laurel to Be Mayorless.

LAUREL. Md. October 1.-THE execu-
tive of Laurel is aoout to move away.
leave the town n1ayorless and cause a
special election 10 choose his successor in
December.
Mayor William E. Gilbert recently sold
his home on Main street, and has decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
AVIATOR HAAS KILLED.
Meets Instant Death in Germany
When Aero Drons.

METZ. Germany. October Aviator
Haas fell and was instantly killed today
while taking part In a distance competi-
ton from Treyes 10 Metz
Haas assembled at ) O'Clock this after
noon, and had covered twelve miles when
from some cause Yet unexplained his ma
chine dropped suddenly to earth IN th,
village OF Wellen on the Moselle river
The aeroplane was demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Atlanta Buys Federal Building

The Treasury Department has agreed
to sell the old federal building in At
lanta. Ga, to the city. at a price OF
$4,000. It will be used as a city hall.
The government has a new building
there just finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW OPENS
Addresses by Dean Carusi and Prof
F. T.. Siddons-New Scholar
ships Announced.

The formal opening for the year 1910
II of the National University Law School
occurred last night in the institutions
building, S16-lS 18th street, with addresses
OF welcome by Dean Charles F. Carusi
and Prof. Frederick L, Siddons Several
hundred students presented themselves
for matr1culation. The present year is
the forty-second in the history of the
school.
In his address Dean Carusi referred
at length to the extension Of the several
courses to three years, and the addition
Of fourth year to take the place OF
the old postgraduate year. The fourth
year course will be devoted exclusively
to general federal practice. to include
among its subjects preparation patent
practice.
Two New Scholarships.
The new scholarships announced will
be known as the Richard H. Alvey
scholarship, in honor of the late Chief
Justice Alvey of the local Court Of
Appeals, and the Samuel +. Miller scol-
Samuel F. Miller Of the United States
Supreme Court. Both Justice Miller and
Justice Alvey We're at one time chan
cellcrs Of the school
An endowment was also announced from
the estate of the late James Schouler Of
Boston and Johns Hopkins University.
ard at one time member Of the in
stitution's faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
In Memoriam

BACHE In loving remembrance OF our de-
voted mother. ALICE FRANCES BACIiE.
who departed this life six years ago today.
October 2. 1904.
Our mother sleeps: how sweet the rest
That now is hers beyond the wave.
Beyond the storms that wildly rage;
She sweetly sleeps and she is hlest.
By HER CHILDREN.
BARBER. In loving remembrance nf our dear
son and brother. JOHN ii. BARRIER. who
died eight years ago today. October :, 1907.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
BESSIE.
BARBOUR. In sad but loving memory OF our
dear daughter and sister, ADELE BARBOt X,
who died eight years ago today. October :.
1902. BY THE FAMlLh.
SCHAFER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
nv dear and dear brother. GEORGE
H. SCHAFER. who entered into rest one
year ago today. October .. 1903
Gone. but not forgotten
Ry HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

are so exceptional as to make them al
most a negligible quantity. There are a
number of goat diaries in the United
States, which retail goat milk at from IL
to - cents per quart. II is generally
agreed that there can he little said In IA
vor OF goat butter. although some OF IL is
produced in this country. In the manu-
facture OF cheese the milk OF the goat is
favorite in Europe and Asia. and is
growing in favor In the United States In
many cases the bulk of the milk used is
cows milk. with only enough goats milk
added 10 give the cheese the flavor pecul-
lar to goats milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

In Germany the value OF the goat in
1uStry amounts to about 10000 900 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

One of the biggest goat raisers In the
United States began the business in ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Hyacinth Bulbs 75c value Doc. ....... S
Hvacinth Bulbs, all colors. Coo value. Doz. d
Roman Hyacinth Bulbs. 75c value. Doz S
Tulip Bulbs, mixed. 3oc value. DOE. I
Tulip Bulbs, separate colors. soc value.