davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

| taught school In 1859 he received
his deacon's orders and was ordained
a priest In 1862. He was made az
sistant In ST. Lhke's Church In Phila-
delphia, and soon thereafter bernme
rector OF st. Paul's and subsen,lef,t-
ly of Chestnut Hill, both in PhiIadeI-
phla He became in 1870 secretary
and general agent of the foreign
committee OF the Diocesan ana
Foreign Missionary Society; In 1gTa
he was consecrated Bishop OF Niohrarn
which diocese in 1888 was enlarged
and made coterminous with the newly.
created Territory OF South Dakota. III.
name of which 1t assumed
The w. G. II. u.
When was the W. G. r. u. organized
and where? How many local. unions
are there, and how many members has
1T? A SUBSCRIBER
The w. G. r u. was organized ~
Cleveland In 1o74. IT now has a mem
bership of about 100000 in approai.
mately 10000 local unions.
Jim Jerrles ana Jack johnson.
Please tell me who has the longest
reach, jim Jeffries or Jack Johnson.
A READER.
tlcally the same.
FttzsIninions md Jnck johnson.
Did Bob Fitzsimmons ever fight Jack
Johnson. and If SO. when7 BOXER
Fitzsimmons and johnson met in
Philadelphia, July II. 1907. Fitzsm-
mons lost In the second round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

On the ground that it lacked juris-
diction, the Federal Court in Okla
homa has dismissed the Injunction
proceedings in the case brought
against Governor Haskell for remov-
ing the State Capital from Guthrie to
Oklahoma The protestants would
have had better luck in their own
State courts. oklahoma is no longer
under Federal management. Some of
us think that IT has not gaiped a
great deal since 1t lost its character
as a territory. There Is Haskell. for
instance. and that is enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Was met tonight at the depot by
one of the most enthusiastic crowds
ever gathered at the Denver station
in this town" That is taken from the
rather dependable news pages of one
of our contemporaries IT is not nee
essary to explain who was met"
There is only one man who could have
brought them out like that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

OF course. We printed the Chesa-
peake and Ohio figures because they
were not relevant to the schedule
matter. 1t is always our habit to do
such things But we imagine that the
public will be able to appreciate their
meaning without a chart. A town
that contributes twice as much to the
business and revenues of railroad
as any two other towns in the State
would appear to have some claim upon
the consideration railroad which
was built for its service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Rev. william II. Hnrc.
Could you give me a sketch of Rev.
William Fl. Hare, bishop of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church? / think he
died this year CHURCHMAN
William Hobart Hare an American
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. died October %, 1903. he
was born at Princeton, N j.. in 1898,
and received his early education in
the Protestant Episcopal Academy in
Philadeiphia. He entered the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, hut remained in
college only two years, leaving to
take up the preparation for the min
lstry. During his years of study he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Conc Johnson is. pictured in the
Houston Post in jim-swinser coat,
which makes him look almost like
native of Mecilenburg County in the
dear old State through which Andy
Jackson passed on his way to Ten
neSSee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Goods Plan and Ours"

1OI1DdIStJ
Goods Plan and Ours.'
When first the Creator did an Eden
provide.
We are told He made man, then placed
Eve by his side.
To comfort and bless him. and make
up his bed.
head
OF all fruits in. the garden He gave
them for food,
Abundance of everything, llNcious and
good
OF one tree, that OF knowledge. He
forbade them to eat.
But Eve, when she saw 1t. thought 1t
fairest and sweet.
We are told that the Tempter. whom
some call the Devil.
Said 'twould make her a goddess, to
know good and evil,
So she ate. and what followed We GER
Man was driven from Eden. and the
world filled with woe.
Now it's clear from this legend. we
surely can draw
Some lesson to teach us the force Of
Gods law;
II we follow His plan and His pre-
cepts obey,
Peace and plenty will follow our foot-
steps each day.
But what i we purpose to alter Gods
plan?
Make a Judge of woman. nurse OF
a man?
Make voters of women. let them mako
our laws;
Go to Congress-. make speeches. seek
public applause?
Make cashiers of our girls; make them
shysterS In trade;
Learn to handle pistol. ball bat or a
spade?
If this is not changing Gods purpose
around,
There is nothing to do 1T on earth can
be found.
Now there is such a. thing as bright.
happy home;
But God knew at first man could not
make 1T alone;
So He gave him to bless him Eve az
To comfort and help him. but not to
stir strife.
And when all her daughters will each
do their part
In Keeping alive the rich wealth Of
There's no station so noble, when as
queen on her throne.
AS a fond wife and mother she rules
In her home,
There is nothing on earth Loves place
From the wealth of a palace all COM
fort may fly;
But no I,,, matter ~ how lowly cottage
Where Love has Its dwelling. there
49,. "cHA RI 'aSs' GAZETTE"
Harvard, Glass 1s43; age, 90 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY NEW ENGLISH KING

say mimlicked her, to her very face.
Aleck Yorke Is the now sexagena-
rian son of the fourth Earl OF Hard
wicke. and was euuerry to the late
Duke OF Albany 1t was owing to his
services to the duke that Queen VIC
torla, after the latter's death. appoint
ed Yorke to be one OF her grooms
in waiting, that Is to say. gentlemen
in waiting. an Office In which he was
continued by Edward VII when he came
to the throne.
Colonel sir Douglas Dawson, who
as Comptroller OF the Lord Chamber
lain's Department. lis the Cerberus OF
the Court OF ST. James, since 1t Is upon
him that rests the responsibility OF
keeping out every one that Is IN any
Medmenham Abbey. midway between
NARROW and Henley, on the Buck.ng-
hamshire, side of the Thames. Wit a
eonsiderable amount of the adjoining
of the most beautiful places on the
river. is celebrated as having been
the Headquarters OF the Infamous or
ganlzation known as the He'll Fire
Club. the members of which. COM
prising the old Duke of QueensDerry.
Paul Whitehead, George Selwyn. the
the Franciscans' the abbot and
high priest being the then owner OF
the abbey, Sir Francis Eastwood. who
died as Lord LIE Dcspencer. 1t Is need
fashion to the vile and unholy rites.
the unspeakable blasphemY and the
shocking orgies for which the He'll
Fire Club was responsible, and which
disSraccd the reign OF George Ill Let
IL suffice to say that the memory there
Of has served as q species OF hoodoo
to the abbey. which until Sir Douglas
Dawson rented IL, experienced much
difficulty in finding a tenant. he has
rented it for several years. and has
become much attached TO the place
that he has now bought It,
Sir Douglas Is a grandson Of Lord
Cremorne and n nephew OF the f-s.
Earl of Dartrey. The first Lord Gre
morne married as his second wife
Philadelphia Freame, only. daughter OF
| Thomas Freamc. of Philadelphia, who
was himself married to MarEaretta.
daughter of William Penn, the founder
OF Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. Sir
Douglas is Guardsman, took part
in most of the Egyptian campaign.
was with the Inflated Sir Herber;
Stewart at the battle OF About klea
at the time of the futile attempt to
rescue Gordon at khartoum. and spent
five years as military attache at Wen
ma, and then another six years in the
same capacity in Paris. He Is quito
rich, very good looking. and was at
one time reported about TO be mar
ried to Mrs. Ogden Goelet, of New
York, but eventually led to the altar
| the fascinating widow of Herbert
Oakley,
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Ninth Wedding Anniversary.
Can you tell me what the ninth wed.
ding anniversary present is?
Willow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Birth stone for July.
Kindly tell me what Is the birth
stone for July. READER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

Christinn Scicntists In United Stntcs.
Please tell me how many Christia,
Scientists there are in the United
States. A READER
There were s5.oas at last report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

No; both cities are making prepare
ttons for an exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
Daily Queries and Ansuers
al this Query Editor
No
or stamps valued and names Will be plyen az ~
pnnnnnn Inxnnsitlnn

The PnnHmn Exposition.
Has 1t been decided whether tho
Panama exposition will be held at san
Francisco or New Orleans?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

for any one else. You are an excellent business woman, if I am a good judge, and I think I am. You are the best null tiform operator we ever have had. Don't blush Pm simply stating a fact.
 You should go out and hire an of flee. You can get one for $10 or SIP a month. It may take you a month be- fore you get your first bit of work. but once you get customers you'll hold them. I'll let you have a second hand machine that Is in frst-class condition. If you make a success you can buy 1t. If you do not succeed you can return it. What do you say?"
 The next day Mrs. Bob had a cubby hole of an office in one of the sky scrapers and her name and business were on the door. The machine had been delivered within an hour of her getting the office key. When she looked at the lettering on the door she alternately felt proud and fearful Then she got to listening to the sounds along the corridor. As per sons stopped and read the sign she was all a-futter, wondering if they were going to enter. It was three days be- fore a customer appeared. Mrs. Bob almost had lost heart by that time. Her hand trembled when she began the work, but it did not tremble long. When she finished the job was perfect She went over 1t with the most rigid scrutiny. She had resolved that no bit of work ever should leave her office kI.o least have a reputation for excellence of workmanship.
 The man who got that first job was pleased until he got the bill. Then he frowned. Madam" he asked. Isn't this pretty steep?"
 "It is the price for the best of work, the only kind l do," was the reply
 The man grumbled and said he never paid so much before Then he paid the bill.
 In the first month Mrs. Bob made ex- penses and a little more. In the second month she did much better. One of her patrons this month was the man who gave the first bit of work to her.
 I had a lot of printing done in another establishment" he said. "but they made so many errors and turned out so poor job that I came back here"
 Later when the man expressed satis- faction over the way she handled his sec ond order and declared he would give all his work to her if she lowered her price, she told him her rate was based on the best of service and she believed 1t was fair
 Customers came and customers went, but her business grew steadily. Every sheet that left her office was scrutinized first. No error could get by her. Oc- casionally clients left her to have their work done by those who charged less. Every one came back in due season. Within four months of renting the office she had to engage an assistant. She tried 20 girls before she accepted the one. Next month she had to have another assist ant. The work was beginning to come to her so fast that she had to work nights occasionally. She was getting a reputa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

ton for doing the highest class of work in her line.
 Before the year was out Mrs. Bob had to move. She could not get suite of rooms to suit her in the old building, and, besides, she wanted to be nearer the center from which some big orders were coming-Wall street.
 e. One day she got small order from the greatest bank in America. It got the same attention as other business. Evi- dently 1t was satisfactory for more work followed it. Without solicitation busi- ness also came to her from the office of the master of finance, the man who has merged more railroads more steel mills, more factories and industries generally than any other 10 men in the world. Somehow the big men got to know that this woman who did such excellent work was thorough in one other department of business; that she took pains to guard the secrets of Aher office: that any work irerusted to her would be safeguarded. Ths great bank gets out each quarter for select distribution a report from its trusted agents the world over as to the state of trade in each and every sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11


 bring more of his friends home to dinner and would see taat she had more compan- ionship. It would not be long before she had a new circle of friends and would be forgetting the country. Bob was so bright and cheery and drew such pleas ant picture that he was quite satisfied with the outlook, and when he patted her cheek and proposed a musical comedy and a bite in one of the Broadway res taurants later to brighten her up he con- sidered the matter settled.
 But he did not know Mrs. Bob so well as he thought he did She had put her case cleverly, but she had not touched the principal reason for her desire for employment It was all very well for Bob to say he would be ashamed if not 6isgraced to have his wife business woman. It was all very well for him to point out that he made from $50 to $75 week, and it would simply be scandalous for a man earning so much to permit his bride to work. That weighed very little with her in her calm analysis of the sit uat1on. She loved her husband and con sidered him one of the best of men, but that did not blind her to his one great weakness. Twice he had been unable to go to the office. The second time the manager had been up to see him. and. although he spoke in low voice, she could not help hearing the yelled warn ing. She understood now why Bob rarely held a position long. He made friends rapidly-lots of them, too many of them. He was bright, clever and able, but too congenial for his own good. His employ CTS liked him, but wished he would let liquor alone.
 Ms. Bob thought the whole matter out She was not a weepy person, and she was not of the scoldy kind. It vas bitter discovery to make, but after calm refiec- ton she thought she saw her way clear. Possibly if she got employment where her husband worked he would do better. If he had to accompany her home each evening he would not be out so late with his companions. She might, without his knowledge, wean him away from his weakness. She was patient woman, was Mrs. Bob. She realized that as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

tion of the globe Incidentally, this re- port contains the most authentic and most authoritative information regard ing politics and other developments like ly to have bearing on money or com merce. For years this report was pub prominence. One day the great banK sent the copy for this elaborate report to Mrs Bob. Since then she has printed the report each quarter.
 Two years and half after renting her cubbyhole of an office Mrs. Bob had 20 operators working. The selection and drilling of these operators was her hard est task. None but the most careful, the most accurate and most trustworthy wage known to her particular. field and exacted the highest class of work. Ii got so that the fact that person had worked for Mrs Bob was taken by others as a diploma
 As Mrs. Bob climbed the ladder of sue cess MT Bob remained stationary, or dropped back rung. He departed from
 
 speciality line and then drifted from that to another and then to another. He was the same kindly, cheery, delightful Bob as of old and he had come to be intensely proud of his clever wife, even if he some times wished she was not in business. He was conscious of his own failings and did not spare himself in elf-denunciation when he fell from grace. but his wife never had an unkind word for him and never was more devoted than when he was downcast.
 MT Bob was having reason for being downcast- He was finding it difficult to get work, or at least work that brought a good return. He had lost caste, for he wac not considerable dependable. Two weeks of idleness that were made unpleas- ant by refusals of work in lines he form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

|, erly would not have considered for mos ment brought him to bitter realization of his position. Scarcity of money, too, embarrassed him. His wife had plenty. but he was too proud to borrow from her.
 One evening after dinner he told her he was going to take the first job that was offered to him. He was becoming distracted. he said, by the long-continued idIeness.
 "Bob," said Mrs. Bob, If were you wouldn't take any job that keeps you out sioe. Your trouble is due to your good nature. You should give up the selling field. There is too much conviviality con- neoted with 1t. You ought to try to get office york;
 Bob never had done anything but serl stuff, but he knew what his wife said was true.
 'Ill look for an office job." he said, "and if you hear of anything try to fix it for me. Don't worry. I won't give You cause to regret it."
 The next night Mrs. Bob was quite excited when she met her husband.
 "I knew Of job you have a chance ol 5etlihS, BOD, sne salu. Il Il kHoW positively in the morning."
 "Good!'' exclaimed Bob What time will you know?''
 By 10. I think"
 All right; I'll be at your office at D."
 Bob was there at 10.
 What did you hear?" he asked.
 'Its all right" she answered. You can have it. The business Is young, but it's growing. and there's good chance for the right man. You can get $50 d week to start on, but the boss Is mighty strict.''
 That's all right" said Bob joyfully. "I'll make good. What concern is lt?'
 Right here.'' she answered, with d little break in her voice. That's your desk, Bob.'
 Copyright 1910 by Richard spillane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

TEW men want their women folk in
 business It is bad enough for girls \ who must support themselves or for women who are thrown upon their own reources, but for a bride to enter tho field, that seems to be beyond the limit.
 Mr Drew, ordinarily one of the most good-natured and even-tempered of men, showed evidence of something approach ing anger when his wife, despite his flat footed declaration that her suggestion was absurd, persisted in her pleading to be permitted to seek an office position of some sort in the great world of down town.
 She gave nearly every reason but the true one as to why she wanted to go to work She went into detail as to how lonesome it was for her during the day. They had been married only two months. She never had been in New York until she came here bride. The little fiat they rented far up town was charming, but to so vigorous a young persons as Mrs. Drew it did not give enough household employment to keep her busy more than two hours. A few experiences with gossipy and borrowing neghbors mado her suspicious. She had been born and brought up in a small town and was a bit straightlaced in her ideas. The big city seemed a dreadfully dreary place to her in the long hours Bob was down town. likeness was punishment to her.
 She needed something to keep her mind and her hands employed. It mattered lit- tie to her if she got only few dollars pay a week if she could feel she was accomplishing something, and if she did not have to sit at home and count the hours until Bob came home.
 Dr. Drew assured her that she soon would change her view. Every young woman who came from the country to the city had the same attack of nostalgia, he laughingly declared. but soon recov- cred and came to love city fife. He ad vised her to go out more. to go to a mat inee once twice a week, look around the shops, visit some of the museums and before she knew 1t she not only would find her time fully occupied, but would be Eeenly interested. Besides, he would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
FREETO THE RUPTURE
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Operation. Pain, Danger or Loss of Tlme.

have new Method that cures rupture and l want you to use it at my expense. I am not trying to sell you a Truss. but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have Dingle, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you. 1 especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera tons have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
 This means better health. increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

downward movements of the ship due to meteorological changes. Hence its name. It was unnecessary to carry sane or water to throw overheard. Our ser pent, if he had behaved as we'll as a well-made reptile ought, sl ould have held the America at an altitude of from 100 to 200 feet above the ocean, saving us ballast-which means fuel-on one hand, saving gas on the other, and enabling us to prolong the voyage from the forty eighth hour practicable without a serpent to the seven nine or ten days which we figured would be required for crossing the Atlantic.
 We had previously tried the same principle over the Arctic sea, and there the device rode smoothly, and we were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

very curious as to how our new and improved sea serpent would behave upon the Atlantic. Would he serve or sting us? At any rate, voyage of $500 miles by airship is impracticable without tho aid of some such device; and this one was the best we could do out of our ex- perience and study"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
The F1nttering LIIkener.

From the Washington Star.
 Have you observed the portraits of our candidate?" asked one campaigner-
 "Yes.' replied the other. q don't sus- pect his methods in conventions, but I'm morally certain he has subsidized the photographers.'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

A ufI. WORK ana d aAl dollar
worth oI seeds VIII transform "a cheap
porch into something beautiful and
attractive TIE door ol such ca uor-l
Is generally several feet from the
ground Make boxes for ths edge. tu
alrl soil. and plant uasturtiuus. pe-
uu.as. anna other vine-lke plants n
Them Then. in tha earth below t-e
porch. plant vines -molu.uE siorIas
Japanese hop cypress fius Better
get. s.t climbing roses Al.la honey
suCkIe 1r Cleuaris A porch thus
.n.aI.nE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
VOTE FOR ALBERT
WOLTER OBJ BE KILLED

NEW YORK Special Vote Or
free Albert Wolfer or sou N.l .le.
the tenor on letter received aF WE
liam C. Campbell. juror ln rle CASE
OF the r.neteeu-ye or-ol1 youth aN-
cused ~ brutality muriering and age
temutfrg CD burn the body or pretty
Ruth Wheeler. aged fifteen. Juror
Campbell handed the letter % Jrlse
Foster when court opened THURSDAY
Although the letter was not EiNen out
la vvas learned that IL contained the
threat in the defendants behalf
AR. Campbell explained thar De re-
~afraa the letter lost riEn- CO his
home.
The defendant. Judge Poster and
Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss have al received many letters
but this = me first containing a threat
IL caused a sensation In court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

LJ7eh 5ofE. 70 Wor8o unuI tne urlnt
had 90 BE- drawn frorl me with an in
strument. IL was feared that any at
tack might take me oG. When I be-
gan using Deans Kidney Pills the I'M
expected relief came quickly. and after
a few weeks I was entirely we'll again.
At any dealers. soc. a box. or mailed
on receipt % price by Foster
Coz Buffalo. y. H.