davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

ture" They have charter, agents,
halls, subscribers. Just as our Y. NJ
c, A. branches have. But there is this
differences: no one knows how much Is
given. nor to whom relief is given nor
for how long. Two persons may I'VE
and die in the same house, hotel,
boa riding house. for twenty years. and
both be receiving relief from this So
ciety, and neither party know tn the
truth. If they tell they lose 1t. the
agent is a person of unimpeachaple
integrity, put on his honor to reveal
nothing. People say that II works
beautifully: that the society is amply
supplied with funds; that number
of gentlemen and ladies are quietly
provided not only with all the neces-
stiles, but some of the luXurtes OF lie,
and given Christian burial. without
knowing the least modification of their
proper pride, and in perfect privacy
It would be we'll If all the charities
OF the world were conducted along
1.-The same eninently Christian lines.
Chinese Greetings.
Some people would like the Chinese
fashion of greeting a DEMONSTRATING
4 his own hand. not his friends. 1t Is
| certainly an improvement on the Fin
| nish plan, which is to rub noses instead
| as an exchange of civilities. The dig
i nif1ed. grave Spanish bow and Go
thou with God!" is quite charming. as
is the Oriental salaam and Peace be
to thee and thy house" For 1t is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

A good Refrigerator is necessity
in every home. Here you can get
good one, guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, at very low price. They
are built so as to keep the contents
cold and sweet with the consump-
ton of as little ice as possible.
Prices, $3.50 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Wilmington Social News.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wilmington. y. c.. May pa re-
ceptlon Thursday evening was S.sn
BY ST. Johns Lodge of Masons IN the
Wasonio Temple on North Front street.
The affair was planned complimentary
10 the wives and daughters of mem
bers of the lodge. Members OF me
other Masonic lodges in the city were
Masons In the city at the time. Mus'Sai
selections were rendered by the St
John,s Lodge orchestra, and double
male quartet. selected from members
Of the lodge. An address Was ae,
livered on this occasion by Go"a'u
n Crannle. of Southport, n. c.
The fourth anniversary CT the found.
Ing OF Company B. Boys Brisaoe, OF
this city, was held last evening at me
armory, corner Second and CnuEG,n
comnosed of the junior brigade. There
were about 80 per cent, In addl.lon
ia number of invited guests me
banquet was presided over by ChaEles
c. Loughlin, the captain OF the com
pany. The principal address was ae o
founder of the brigade. 80 ~
A novel reception was held at me
Bows Brigade Armory.. when pupnc
welcome was accorded the noe =,
the East Carolina League. The re-
eantion was arranged so that the rams
co,,Id become the better acquainted
uith the sailors, and TO make the
baseballists who will battle LOT WI.
npton this summer, feel at home
An the city Practically all the ian
colony attended the reception. ana
thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent. u-,,,,,noton and
wilson baseball teams, In the Easl
carolina Baseball Leagues, nave JOIN
ed in an Invitation to the members
81 the North Carolina Press Assocla-
ZION 70 be the guests OF the teams
~ me league game to be played N
V;,mington. Friday afternoon, June >.
The annual convention OF the Press !,
,nsociation will be In session here AT
that time Special plans are oeins
. .na For the baseball game, and seats
viii be reserved on the grahostah u ~
the editors from the state. ~
Invitations have been Ieceise tps
friends in this city, the nouns e "a
prospective groom, LOT tns an5
Of Miss Regina Florence Hu nra7 At
Gsadore Bear. on TUESDAY June :, 80 ~
- o'clock. Harmonic Club, New hav NI,.
Conn. Following their bridal ,ouI' NJ, NJ
Rear and his bride Will come - vas
| city 10 make their home. ,o,se
r'heer have been a nunapee,r ~ nU ,,;i1e
narties this week at Wrlsn.saii ~
BE- Raarh one of these was colnpos a,,
~ several young society Wot pia
az neroned by Mrs. Charles "; 5'u T.
ennd The other was parustp pa ~ =. ~
e., the Younger set, ana thet s"e''
abbont fourteen in the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Onancock Social News.
fssnenIal-tn rha ,rlmna. pisnatch. ]


Onancock, Va, May 21..-Rev. j. @.
cornick attended the Norfolk convoca-
ton at Christ Church, Cape Charles
Captain and Mrs. william j.. Joynes
returned Saturday from a. visit OF
several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Joynes. OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Little Miss Margaret Powell enter
tained Friday afternoon from 3 to 8, in
honor of her fifth birthday.
Mrs. John r. l.. Hopkins and Master
Littleton II. Hopkins, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Norfolk. They went to
meet Miss r.. Virginia Hopkins, who
spent the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
William Fl. Lineback, Charlotte, n. @,
College.
Miss Annie u. Hopkins entertained
the Embroidery Club Wednesday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Kersey Y. Horsey an and Mis- Miss
tine Whitman and Mrs. Charles ;.
Witham, OF jenkins, Bridge, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Hutchinson, OF Har-
horton, were in town TUESDAY, to at
the High School.
Rev. j. II. Terry, OF Pamplin CITY,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Elma Winston, OF Selma, n. G.,
Is a guest at the home OF MIS-. Jonn
S. NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Rayfield. on
their return from the Southern Baptist
Convention, were guests OF friends In
town.
Mrs. Henry l.. Derby and daughter,
Miss Lizzie. OF Lawrenceville. are at
the home of DR.. John Fl. Ayres.
Mrs II. X. Bennett. after sojourn
of several months in the South has re-
turned home.
DR.. j. y. sledge was in Danville this
week. attending the Grand Lodge OF
| Odd Fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

windows lacked many pane, the deep
gloom of the overshadowing frs had
even killed out the grass, and there
was not another house for miles
around. But he was tired of salt meat
and used to the flesh-pots of Fifth
Avenue So he knocked imperiously at
the faded, cracked brown door. And
presently an old woman answered him.
came slowly forward, pushed back her
limp sunbonnet. adjusted the little knot
OF hair skewered up at the back of
her head, asked him in land settled
herself and him in split-bottomed chairs
near the cavernous fireplace.
1t seemed wonderful to him, but
from the cellar. under the floor, be-
hind the house, and the rafters, she
produced all that he needed, and made
as sharp a bargain with him as Fulton
Market could have afforded, after
which they began. to Indulge IN some
general conversations: Yes. she haa
lived there always. been horn there:
hoped to die there; was widow; had
three sons in the West; was thankful
to say she could make her own living.
Where might he be from?"
| Madam" said the stranger. with a
fatuous smirk. II am from New York
He felt that he had been impressive.
! And there was a. silence. when the old
woman. in a kind. compassionate tone,
|
deformed, said. in gentle. but highly
nasal tones: My. My! Don't You hate
| to live so fur off
| Other Countries; Other Manners.
| Certain 1t Is that all the good things
| in this world are not In any one coun-
| try, much as we in these United States
are In the habit of thinking SO. we
can all learn lot from s sar osn fenc II
clergymen have settled admirably tho
question of pastoral visits. They argue:
! ''There is but one of me-. You, or ye
are 500 1000. 1000 5000! Therefore
my attenptin- to go. and see you
So every month they have. what they
call pastors Welcome" They re-
ceive either in their own homes or the
and old. high and low. rich and poor,
and every one brings something for a
! feast, in proportion to their means.
They have delightful social. musical
or other reading, a family meeting.
some hymns and songs, and then the
benediction. They are said to be lovely
S we scoua akaS R With his pee e
all tl-e members of the congregation
With each other
/ Russian stables.
i Then there Is an improvement over
j want to pull him out OF the stable BY
his tail.N And to come up behind him
!; unexpectedly Is as alarming to beasts
as to men" So they build their
managers near the doors; keep their
: brides on pegs nearby, speak to an
, |animal at once, bride him, lead hin
.t-have and call us very stupid" not to
do the same, But whatever Americans
jmay be. they are never stupid In the
nractical arts of life. so number q
I these Russian stables are being buil'
i by enterprising people,8risht here II
i, Virginia. they are so, sensible, I.
!, The aHigh and yvell-Rorn Society,".
i This is the title OF a league sof arts.
! |tocrats In Germany who are engaged
!, in%"relieving the need OF UNFORTUNATE
, members OF our class, for Christs
|, sake. In the way taught IN Holy Scrip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Spotsylvania Social News.
.fsneoia1 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
Spotsylvania. Va, May 2l.--Mrs. A.
y. Waller. of Spotsylvania. is at home
again. after visiting Richmond for
two weeks.
Mrs. Amy Pendlton Gay, OF spo,syl
vania. is visiting in Washington for
E. c. Gordon. of the county. is visit
ing for, few days in Bedford City.
Miss Grace c. Waller is at home
again. after ten days visit to Rich
Thomas C. Coleman. of Baltimore.
has returned home after months stay
at coventry" in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. James l. Frazer. OF
Orange. are visiting for Two weeks
Colonel Robert G. .Biaydes, of Rerke-
ley, is the guest OF friends in FTeder-
Samuel C. Blaydes. of Marye. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stokeley
Coleman. of Spotsylvania.
Miss Mary Lloyd Long, of New York.
is visiting in Spotsylvania and Gull
PEPPER counties.
Miss Alice Grown Waller. of SPOT
sylvania. is at home again after visit
ing ten days in Richmond.
Mrs. E,nsebia Bailey, of Newport
News. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
a. Frazer, of Spotsylvania.
Miss Lucy Kerns, OF Fredericksburg.
IS on an extended visit to West Nir-
Mrs. Jeanette stevens Puydea, of
Ithaca. n. Y. is visiting relatives and
friends in Berkeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

pOcai1OntaS, VA, AaS - go. ~
ward is on visit to MS fanny d.
cu,pePer rsin Nc who has been spending
!, few 3. .laSs IL huntington ". Va has
res Mrt j w ". Bailey and son. James
1r are visiting at Rural Retreat'
IN Miss S. Essie Jones, who has been the
guest n,t Of her sister. Mrs; Horace =
Goodman, at Thayer' w. Va mas Te-
'u MIS- E naa, Moore. Ct Monroe coun.
~ Nt' w va, Va, is in the city, the guest
~ ~ Mr.. and Mrs. W. Luther Mustard, !,
1nwis Winston. Of Bristol. renn;, Is
the az guest le of Mr., and Mrs j. frank!in
Ward. ,,,,,,orn,an and son.
william are in Bluefield, w Va. TINS
,wael. HE guests of Mrs. zimmerman's
sister Mrs. p, w, Poff. -
Thomas Davis, of Henrietta, w. Va"
was here sunday. the guest OF MS
family. ,ae,
visiting relatives at MAY heury. WasNa''
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs G. II, Campbell have
for their guest Mrs. Boydnette' OF
Il ", Easiey spent sunday at Eggles-
ton. visiting his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Have Your Suit
Made Just Right

OF course, every lady wants her suit
made lust right, and this means that
she wants it made by NJ. Goldstein, 2lS
North Fifth Street. The neSt best
thing to having your suit made by MT.
and collar form. These are very cheap.
and with one you can make It ut like
p manufactured suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
pocahontas Social News.

tspecialt to The Tim ns d3Mp6rs >,
NJ, Po &c Is on visit to his family at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
What Il Has Cost Under
The Havey Law.
Counties Now Pay Cost In.
stead Of The State.
Enforcement Since July Costs
Seven Counties. S75o6.27.

The annual report of the enforcement
Commission which was recently filed witt
the Governor and Council, gives the cos
10 the various counties for carrying OF
the work under the Havey bill. passed a
the last session of the legislature WHICH
however. did not become operative uiiue'
the provisions of the referendum Id" Jun
til July 3. The following gives the cos
to each county under the Havey law an6
what each deputy enforcement comhhls-
sioner received:
Observation-Disclosures II. Allen, $53o.5S
Maxine Beaulieu, si1S.S0; Percy ). Cllf
ford s.. Melvin l.. Emerson, $S3.43: Wal
ter ]. Fernald, $3.50; Roy E. French
81 40: Melville E. Goss, $56o93: Leslie
H. HAYWARD, S5lS67; George f. Herr
mann, $71.91: Fred j. Horne, $9i'o3; Aus
tin E. Howard, s66s.55: Fred Lucas, Sl.35
Obed F. Stackpole, $3.50; Bion +. Whit
ney, SIG 49, total, s3l43.9s
Aroostook-George +. Hermann, $22.O9
Fred Lucas, s4545 total, $61.54.
Franklin-Heber II. Allen, $22.09; Obe(
+. Stackpole. $2O17; total, 1920.
Knox-Walter ]. Fernald, $76.91; Albert
TT Newbert, sS461; total, $161.52.
Penobscot-Heber II. Allen, $14.03
Maxine Beaulieu, $92.31; Percy j. Clifford
$500 OF: Melvin L. Emerson, $603.10; Walter
]. Fernald. $523.91; Roy L. French, $685.
Melville e. Goss $l747; Leslie II. Hay.
ward S11OS: George L. Hermann, $2229. %
Fred ]. Horne; $659,34; Austin B. How
ard. $llO.SO; Fred Lucas, $S5S.14; Albert
NJ. Newbert. s72622; Obed f. Stackpole
1894 .65: Benjamin +. Towne. $3.50. 60; Bior
T. Whitney, SIG. A; total $71S6.16
Sagadahoc-Roy +. French $3.50; total
$3.50.
Washington-Leslie II. Hayward, $25.17;
George e. Hermann, $3713; Austin Fl.
Howard, $3.50; Albert II. Newbert, $29.S
The expenses of the deputy enforcement
commissioners have been divided into
two classes, personal expenses, consist
ing principally of railroad, electric car
and boat fares, board and hotel bills and
miscellaneous expenses.
The miscellaneous expenses include the
following items: Supplies for deputies,
including lights. batteries, handouts and
TOOLS $16965 trucking and express on
seized liquor, siO217; rental of storehouses,
$685. fitting up storehouses, repairs
supplies, fuel and lights, $144.35; books
and stationery, $3.50; postage and eX-
press, So 81: analyses of liquors, $119
team and automobile hire, $399.2l; pre-
miums on surety bonds, $l60; justice fees
oaths of qualification and to bills, $S9.2o
telephone rental and tolls, 5000; fares
and meals of prisoners, $7.335: legal ser
vices in the prosecution of cases, $1ll34
total, $2l5564.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17

Two young men who had for the
past few days been doing the dancing
at the Theatre COmique were given a
lecture Saturday afternoon on the
careless use of firearms that they will
probably remember and profit by for
some time. After the afternoon per-
Torrance they went down on the west
shore of the river. just above the Ken
nebcc bridge, for the purpose of shoot
ing rats being armed with Savage
rifles of % calibre, and not finding any
game proceeded to enjoy themselves
by shooting at a bottle on the ice at
some little distance from shore and in
line with City hall. City Marshal Nc
Fa )den was in his office and raising
the window shouted TO them to STOP
but they either did not hear him or
disragarded the summons for the
shooting went on and in a few mo-
ments some people in the other end of
the basement were surprised by the
sound of broken glass and upon inves-
tiCating found that bullet had
pierced the s"uthW EST window of the
municipal court room ana after cross
ing the room in direct line of the
judges chair, had dug a hole in the
plastering of the wall and fallen to the
floor City Marshal McFadden lost no
time in having the young men brought
over to the court room and shown the
results of their craftsmanship, after
which they We're given a lecture and
allowed to go upon payment of the
costs OF the damage to the glass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17

a year and in most of the counties
there must be two or three or may be
four terms a year.
The court corresponds to the county
supreme courts of Maine in its juris-
diction, While the county court COM
bines the functions of a probate and a
superior court as understood in this
State. The terms of court are as order
ed b. til" judge of the district.
In mis- first three years as judge he
presided at 26 murder trials, and in his
16 years he pronounced sentence upon
6S murderers, of whom only one was
hanged, the sentences of the others be-
ing committed. He was elected the first
time for four years by the Republicans,
the second time by the Republicans and
Democrats, and the third and fourth
times without opposition from even
the ProhibitiCnistS He HELD courts in
the nost primitive of buildings, but
usually there was some kind of pub
lie hall available for the purpose in
every county which had not had time
to build a court house. In some cases,
the sessions were held in a store or
any sort of building available where
chairs and table could be set. Court
began Immediately after breakfast and
was kept going steadily till supper
time and it was a-common thing to
hold an after-supper session.
Among the anacd otes told about him
is one to the effect that he held court
in ono of the Nebraska counties when
desperate was on trial and an at
tempt was hourly anticipated of his
friends to rescue him. The judge pre-
sided at the trial with perfect calm
ness while heavy loaded revolvers rest
ed on tho bench in front of him. ana
one Of them was constantly in MS
hand. There was no attempt at res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17

toted in, often at great trouble and
expense, tents are pitched and every
thing is made as ship shape as posi-
bic. In some instances deserted lum-
her camps are found in q convenient
location. IN this event, if they are
not too badly dilapdated they are re-
paired and utilized as forestry head
quarters After everything has been
settled the actual work begins.
Surveying crews and aXemen start
locating the boundary lines and cor
nor posts of the township. Along these
boundary lines mile stations are es-
tablished by system OF claiming and
they are marked by cedar posts set
up and properly inscribed. From
these boundary posts lines are run
north, south. east and west, being
blaZed out on the trees with an axe.
At the intersection of these spotted
lines, more cedar posts are erected and
marked. When all this has been fin
isled the township has been accurate
w divided into mile blocks and the
working PARTIES commence to set me
attitudes along the lines of division.
This work is done by the compass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from consti-
patton In every case where our rem
cdy fails TO do this we will supply it
free. That's a frank statement Of facts'
and we want you to substantiate them
~ our risk.
Rexall Ordoriios arc a gentle, cffec-
tive, dependable and SAT" bowel regu-
lator, strengthened and tonic, that are
eaten like candy. They re-establish
natures functions in quiet, easy way
They do not cause any Inconvenience,
gripping or nausea. They are so pleas
am to take, and work so easily, that
they may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity. They
have a most beneficial action upon the
liver
SRexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa
tiOn and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they de
not give entire satisfaction, Two siZ-
cs: IL tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets
Is cents. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Augusta only at
our stOre,-The Rexall store. John
tOughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
Extra Bill at Opera House.

For the initial three days of tins
week Manager Cuddy has prepared a
program as great as it is varied. The
exquisite pictures have been selected
with due regard to the wants of ms
big following and contain such sub
jects as heretofore have drawn APP
plause for the mute principals that ii
their We're present in reality they
would bow with gracious acknowledge
ment. In regard to the vaudeville there
is plenty of opportunity for a press
agent to elaborate with credit for his
extollation of the bill presented, but
space will only permit us to say that
he is justified in saying that the Nellie
Kennedy q CO., in their comedy play
let, Her Country Cousin is one of
the best pieces of the vaudeville circuit,
direct from the office Of the United
Booking Co. which supplies the great
Keith theatres. Also the celebrated
Ethiopian entertainers, Gordon and
keyes, in one of the best colored cards
OF the season. This is one of Mr.. Cud-
dys expensive attractions with which
he is endeavoring to show his appre-
diation of the public's support in Civ
ing Augusta the name of first class
show town. There will be no extra
charge for admission. as heretofore
when the bill is an extra one, but the
price will remain as usual. 10 cents,
children cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
Are YOU Half .
, Knocked Out ?

4 Your head aches and your throat is
little dry. You have 10 appetite. Your
eyes are hot, tongue fared. and you are
1bout half Knocked out. You know what
Nhe trouble is. You have been drinking
and eating too much You have felt this
Eay before. bus don't take week to get
over il this time. Just take one OF two
Smiths Pineapple and Hutternut Pills.
Wake them now, and tonight when YOU
retire take one OF two more. Tomorrow
sou will feel better. and before the dav is
PASSED YOU will forget all about it. These
Wonderful little vegetable pills will quickly
Relieve congestion, drive the poison on, OF
abe blood and restore digestion. Just one
hays use of these little vegetable pills
Will cure any threatened bilious attack.
They are good for young or old, never
grippe or weaken, nor leave behind anv
@0npeasant after effects. Physicians use
End recommend. They form no habit.
you should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
Many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17

EN-City Marshal Donovan, who is
now enjoying the peaceful purpits of
farm life at his home on the Bangor
road, says that there are exciting mo-
ments even in the lives of those who
FOLLOW the calling of the agriculturist.
Mr.. Donovan served long and faithful
ly as member of the Boston police
force and was retired a few years ago
on reaching the age limit. During those
years it need hardly be said that he
had experiences that We're strenuous
to say the least. but the one which he
encountered Saturday morning. accord
ing to his description, gave him a few
of the livelest moments of his life. He
is at present engaged in hauling cord
WOOD from his woodlct. and states that
While or one of the trips Saturday
morning he was surprised to see a fox
come out OF the bushes alongside the
| woods road and give battle to his dog.
| which was running along ahead of the
| team. Mr.. Donovan was taken aback
| by the unusual spectacle and stopped
his team to watch the fight. which
was hot one, but as the fox was evil
IDENTITY getting the better of the old
| dog Mr.. Donovan was obliged to go
to the rescue. so grabbing a stick from
the load he approached the fighters
and dealt the fox a blow which laid
him out, but the animal was not. hill
in vital spot and while the blow il
said to have damaged the beauty oil
his brush it did not prove fatal. AND
before Mr.. Donovan could get in an.
other lick With the club the fox go,
I. away. - gxaHl al