davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
A MOLE WELCOME.

| Rawley, the Englishman, stopped
half way up the gravel path to view
the oncoming dog. 1t was a mean
looking, bench-legged brute. Where
upon Mr.. Rawley wavered steadiei
himself and wheeled about slammina
the heavy gate in the face Of the
painting Marcus Tallius.
Someone Uttered, and Rawley
craning his neck as he mopped his
moist. rudy face, saw a great cart
wheel red hat jutting from behind a
splendid oak just across the stone
wall. Beneath the hat silken, brown
tresses curled and chung and from
among the tresses a merry face peep.
ed.
Err say. y'knbw"-called Mr..
Rawley. "the dog!"
The girl laughed engagingly Mar.
Gus Tullius is a wise dog" she OBJ
served HE knows we do not want
to buy any lightning rods"
Lightning rods!" gasped Mr.. Raw.
ley. Really, l must say, y'know''-
Nor perpetual motion patent
churns, nor rural free delivery mail
boxes, nor Mother. Home and Heav-
en- in half morocco" continued the
girl.
well, pom my honor now-who
do iv,l-
Rawley, recovering slightly.
"Oh, know" dubbed the maid.
you have the selling rights in Sulli-
van county for a new combination
fodder cutter, lawn mower and hay
press" Then she giggled again.
Rawley studied solemnly for two
minutes. then INDUCED in a loud guf
faw. by Jove." he cried, good
that's good-now see. You think !
desire to sell something
Rawley. still laughing, started to
open the iron gate and Marcus Till
Jus growled menace. Nice dog
good Fido!" soothed Rawley, and
came ahead. Marcus Tullius secured
a yise-like grip on his trouser leg and
there was parting of cloth as the
gate banged to once more. The girl
Uttered outrageously Rawley desert
ed the gate, and leaning over the
stone wall endeayored to explain to
the almost hysterical girl.
Il say, miss-I desire to EXPLAIN
I'VE don't want any embroidered
notices, either" she giggled.
"Er-er, y'see l rather like your
y'know'-
The girl sobered. "Oh." she said.
wide-eyed. "Now you're getting
,resh!"
Mr.. Rawley creased his ruddy brow
md scratched his rather bald head
I don't understand, y'know," he
aid Really l don't understand. The
American girls are so very-er-
queer. But I like your
"Fresh-freshie-fresh as new.
nown hay!" gibbed the girl She was
till haunting him when a big, green
curing car chugged up and a goggled
luster-clad man climbed down and adj
ressed Mr.. Rawley:
Everything is all right now, your
race. If you will get in
"Er-yes," drawled Mr.. Rawley.
of Leacombe-er-that is, duke of
.eacombe, y'know."
"Oh, dear-oh, dear!" cried the
irl, running and burying her face
gainst the face of the still growing
[arcus Tullius.
Really most charming girl-but
neer, deuced queer, y'know, Viii /,
ins," observed his grace of Lea
'mbe as the green car chugged on.
ard.
And l have always dreamed OF
likes and lords moaned the girl
the growing Marcus Tullius.
But the dog only chewed grimly on
piece of torn broadcloth.- Stuart {
Stone. I
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
RooseyeIt In Robe.

London, May Edits "DocnRoose.
veit tonight, for today G mbridee
sealed him with real blown in-the-
bottle degree Of L L. d.. That notable
institution Of learning seemed a
plunge into silence from the vigorous
life of Roosevelt when he walked
through the streets of the Quiet old
town of Cambridge wearing
the scarlet gown of q doctor of law
and received the degree from the
vice chancellor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
Work Begun on Dreadnouoh..

Quincy, Mass, May 6.-The first
foreign battleship to be constructed
in this country since the Russian
Retizvan was built at Philadelphia
about ten years ago, was begun at the
Fors River Shipbuilding Company to-
dsy with the laying to theSkeel of
one of the two .sdreadnoughts'' for
the Argentine Republic.
The second battleship will be built
at Camden.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
Every Thing Old Made New.

Old kitchen chairs, benches, levin
swings. porch furniture will require
only small can of our Domestic Paint
In open mouth cans to make them
look like new. Get it from CuIton &
Peale, Waynesboro; G. II. Cohron &
Son, Stuart's Draft, Va
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
Prominent Man Arrested.

Harrisonburg, Va. May 26-Mr.
N oah KILLER, of Calvary, was arrest
ed Tuesday on a warrant sworn ont
by Mr.. Saum of this place. Mr.. Kib-
Ter is charged with having sold his
out of the state, upon
winch there was a deed of trust in
favor.of MI. Saum. He was bailed out,
ana the trial will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03

Lynchburg, Va, May so.-wednes-
day evening at 119 Stonewall streer,
Miss Essie G. Shrader was married
70 Mr. Martin Z. Enochs, a bridge
builder. The ceremony was perform.
Cd by the Rev. Oscar E. Sans, pastor
OF Cabell street Baptist church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS.

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA REsoRrs
1.-THE LAND OF THE sKY.u
! On Sunday June 18th, the Southern
Railway will place in effect its sum :
mer schedule to Asheville and other
Western North Carolina Resorts with
through Pullman Sleeping cars from
Eastern cities and Washington to
Asheville, N. G. Very low excursion
fares
L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
QHeMtioN;'i,
IDi3r
StdL
WoweM

1t you had positive proof that certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures would you
not feel like trying it?
If during the last thirty years have succeeded
convincing every airminded that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of of the ills peculiar their SEX then we
long for opportunity to do by direct correspondence
Meanwhile read the following letters which guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson, Ohio"I suffered for long weakness,
dreadful pains each month and suppression
had been dOctorng and receiving
friend advised me to take Lydia Pinkhas Vegetable
your and now after taking only bottles
well give full testimonia'
Mrs. Lena CarmOcinO, Hudson, Ohio II. ID. z,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03

81. Rtg1S Fails, N. Y.-s'TWO years ago was
SO bad thatI had to take to my bed every month,
and it would last from two to three weeks. /
wrote to you for advice and took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am
happy to say that am cured, thanks to your
medicine and good advice. You may use my
letter for the good of Others" = Mrs. j. Ell.
Breyere, st. Regis Falls, N. Y.
There is absolutely no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made from
the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure
5. We possess volumes of proof of this fact.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03

enough to convince the most skeptical.
For so years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
MADE exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Lynchburg, Va, May 27.-Severa
cases of scarlet fever are reported il
Madison Heights, an Amherst count,
suburb of the city.
Petersburg, Va, May rs Free
H. Stevens died here this morning Of
pneumonia. He was 26 years of age
and local yardmaster for the Norfoll
and Western. He is survived by his
wife and an infant child.
The Western Maryland Railroad
is reported in the market for 600 more
cars, while the Carolina, Clinchfield
and Ohio Railway is said to want
25O additional.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
is reported in the market for 500 cars.
Charlottesville, Va, May 27.-John
L. Crenshaw, formerly of Orange, who
has been associated with DR.. William
Randolph in practice in this city for
several years. leaves tonight for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will es-
tablish himself.
Wilmington, N. c., May 27.-Cap-
tain J. Pembroke Jones, an old AMI
honored citizen of Wilmington is dead
at Pasadena, Cal. he was affectionately
known in the old navy as Paul Jones,
and was born at Hampton, Va, the
old family seat, in the year 1926.
Albany, May 27.-Two legislative
measures were enacted today which,
it is expected, will kill horse racing
in New York State and make barron
wastes. after Sept. next, kof many
race-courses, the scenes
Of historic turf battles and which cost
their owners 81, ITO, 900.
Galveston, Tex, May 7.-Announce-
ment is made from Port Arthur, Tex.
,he home of John w. Gates, who al.
'eady has invested nearly q million
lollars in hotel hospital, golf links
md other institutions, that he has
donated $3.50, coo for a university for
,he Methodist Church.
Denver, COL, May 26 According
m inform afion rocaivod hove xx,;ro |
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
Rx JOHN cALIAN o,LAuGHLrN.

Atlanta JournalD
ARrou pse 1910 by % .ean O d Ssf6Fs yesterday the bat
city of omdurma across the
holes sIiftsness stupidity
entirely Of native vailed houses
,s.n that
the other dess
You conditions
I: Sou: IA. s:s ss ss:...
given By Colonel
xsS:' ssi. s%
ss7esa Pro starr
the
referring his
s18 3 ,ns which S the s S41sn s'S s measure of peace
justice and prosperity throughout ss TssI0n emphatic caused great sa
% % colonies as @ @ s % and " @ r
with native boats and the strangely CARRIED jewellers
sears purple
WOMEN
p.r.n having safo
. % . tuno a s:9 dashed through n:s of beating
s sa ss'' visitors r urge
Tas ~hs S G striking aoon streets
the s.y i S1 Fa'
SION Ts ss9 " s% the %
TSe party
f pf sarSsS in scarlet snG gold m dered roOes
EXAMINES BATTLE
specimens
ton of the nahd
a1 sn2fnt the
again
loo
FSs s. ps s fS S Bs %
attended gymkhana outside
visit the colonel his wife
srvrs straw lati and
S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
PLAN FARM STATION
At FEDERAL PRISON
WiCkerSham Considers Expert
mental Work on Reservation
Under Experts
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--After a con-
ference with Congressman Livingston, ..
b. Ladow, superintendent of prisons OF
the department OF justice, has taken under
consideration the advisability of having
an agricultural experiment station estab-
lished at Atlanta in connection with the
federal prison. In the event the plar
meets with the approval of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham. to whom 1t will be SUBJ
mitted, the department of agriculture will
be urged to make adequate provision for
the station.
1t is believed that an experimental ag-
ricultural station at the federal prison will
prove Of inestimable value not only to the
United States government, but the farm
ers of Georgia. The plan contemplates
that the 800 acres of land in the prison en-
closure shall be cultivated by the pris-
oners, who are to be instructed by eX-
perts detailed by the agricultural depart
ment
There are 700 or more prisoners in the
Atlanta "pen," and these men, backed
by the entire resources of the federal gov
eminent and directed by expert farmers
would. il is believed, convert the red clay
hills that surround the prison into a gar
den spot. Moreover, the study of the
soil and agricultural experiments would
be of benefit to the farmers of Geor-
gis.
Inc TACT Aildb tire uepdIlHcht VI JUS
tice contemplates an experiment station
at the prison arises from the fact that
thus far the 300 acres of land have not
been very productive. The farm work con d.
nected with the institution has been L
failure up to date, and the authorities
have ben inclined to blame the failur =,
on the soil.
Congressman Livingston. in conference
with Prison Superintendent Ladow, re-
scented the reflection on the soil, and in
sisted that it had not been properly Gull
tivated. He claimed that the land could
be made to yield. under proper treatment
quite as much as the land surrounding
the Leavenworth, Kan, prison.
1t was practically decided that. with
the approval of the attorney general, the
Horticultural department should be request
ed to establish an experiment station at
the prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
ROCKEFELLER IGNORES
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE
Oil Magnate "DeCIineS to Re-
ceive" Letter Asking For
Support
CBy Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March F...George
r Washburn. secretary of the National
Model License league, today received, un-
opened, a registered letter he sent John
d. Rockefeller several days ago. asking
the financier's moral and financial sup
port Of the Model License League.
Mr.. washburn's letter referred to Mr..
Rockefeller's contribution of $350000 to the
Anti-saloon league, and after stating that
prohibition is almost a farce in many
states and noting the increasing consump-
tiOn Of liquors in every part of the United
States, gives the object OF the Model L.
cense league as the relieving OF the re-
tail dealer of the domination of political
bosses, and the giving of licenses to be
taken from a dealer only by vote of the
people or by violation of the law
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked i'm the letter,
TO look into the aims and purposes OF the
league and IF you believe that its work
will be really effective and If you believe
that the men behind il are arnst and hon
st, then we ask you to give us both your
moral and financial support
Mr.. Washburn says the letter was re-
turned with the note declined to re-
ceive."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
James P. McNiChoI and W. S.
Ware Will, 1t Is Expected
Add Force to the Peace
Movement
POLITICIANS ALLIED
WITH TROLLEY COMPANY
Stokes, the Broker, Who Pro-
cured Meeting of Officials
and Strikers, Is Still Work
ina for an Arbitration

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-With the
arrival of State Senator James p. Nc
Nichol and William S. Ware, recorder of
deeds of the county, the most potential
leaders of the dominant political party in
Philadelphia, it was expected added force
would today be given to the movement
to bring about peace between the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company and the
striking employees.
These two are now in iiWashington, en-
route home.
Imediately after the spring election,
McNichol and Ware, as their custom has
been, went to Florida, February 10. Sew
eral days later the strike began. Many
appeals for help were sent to the two
leaders in the south, but whatever word
thew sent home was without effect. Now
that they are on the way home, however,
developments are looked for. Senator
Penrose, it was said today, might take
hand in peace negotiations.
HIS PART IMPORTANT.
Leading members of the Republican or
ganization are closely allied with certain
powerful interests in the transit COM
pany. Accordingly the attitude Senator
McNichol will assume in the trouble was
awaited with interest He is credited
with having brought about the end of
the car mems strike last June.
Both branches of city council were eX-
pected to meet late this afternoon, and
more resolutions urging arbitration and
other peace methods were scheduled to
be presented. 1t is believed that If
Mayor Reyburn had shown desire to
enter arbitration proceedings he would
have been strongly backed up by the
council. The mayor has not changed
his attitude, however, and reiterates he
is only Interested in maintaining the law.
Edward Lowber Stokes, the broker, who
procured a meeting between the strike
leaders and the car officials, Is continuing
his efforts TO bring about some settlement
of the difficulty. 1t is said that he rep
resents powerful financial interests.
The labor leaders are still at work try
ing to spread the general strike. Presi-
dent Greenwalt, of the State Federation
OF Labor, said today he has heard from
several towns that had voted to join the
movement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
Peary doesn't look like a liar.


He doesn't talk like braggart.
That he is a brave man he proved be-
yond cavil Wednesday night by appear
ing at the auditorium-armory, for it is
doubtful If any dauntless explorer ever
encountered hardships in the cruel, fro
zen north half so heart-breaking or pitt
full as the reception accorded Commander
Peary in Atlanta.
Atlanta the most hospitable city in the
south, deliberately shut her doors in his
face. Peary hasn't seen the real Atlanta
at all.
The small, undemonstrative, chilly
crowd huddled together in the center of
the desolate auditorium came there skep-
teal and went away unconvinced.
Poor, pitiful Peary.
The lecture was advertised to begin
at $3.50 o'clock. When that hour ar
rived, few hundred impatient people
we're scattered among the vacant seats
of the vast amphitheatre, occasionally
stamping their feet and clapping-to keep
themselves warm.
The minutes sped. The cold and inn
patience increased. Have you ever seen
the brethren anu SlSlSIS "oa1ih6 ANi 0iA0
late parson at Wednesday night prayer
meeting in a small town? That's what
the scene suggested.
Then Commander Peary arose. At the
same instant a couple of hundred people
arose in the galleries and stampeded for
the lower floor. They made more noise
than a small earthquake.
Mr. Peary stood his ground. However.
the demonstration was not hostile. 1t was
not a riot. The people were simply seek
ing better seats.
At length Commander Peary began to
speak. Before he had talked five min
utes he had convinced his hearers that
he had an interesting story to tell. His
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
PEARY FOUND
ATLANTA EVEN FROSTIER
THAN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

hearers continued to doubt but ceased to
dislike the explorer.
Not one word did he say of DR.. Cook,
not one word of Governor Browns criti-
cism or mayor Maddox's unwillingness to
welcome him. The spirit of rough, I'M
gentlemanly braggadocio which has been
attributed to him in more than one news
paper report was pleasantly lacking. He
Jared upon nobody.
After exhibiting two or three maps
showing the location of the north pole
with adjacent lands and icy seaas, he
plunged directly in medals res and told
the story of his latest and last expedi-
ton in the frozen north. he was not ar
gumentative or melodramatic. A splen-
did collection of intensely interesting
photographs, poorly thrown upon the
screen, constituted the principal feature
or the evening. Practically everything
he said was in explanation of the pic
lures.
The only reference he made to the pop
ular doubt that he had reached the pole
was a short statement tending to refute
the objection that he had made more
speed after he left his supporting party
than he ever made with it. In the first
place, in all arctic exploration, said he.
the final dash was necessarily more rap
i'd. 1t was supposed to be. That was
why the last stage was always called the
dash for the pole" A regiment could
progress at a certain speed, said he. A
picked company from that regiment could
go still faster. A picked squad from that
company could make still better time, and
the crack sprinter of that squad could
go the fastest of ALL The last dash,
he said, was made practically in that
way, with the incumbrance of support
ing parties and heavy baggage left be-
hind.
Commander Peary was heard with in
tense interest, but there was no enthu-
siasm when he flashed upon the screen
his picture of the stars and stripes nailed
to the top o. the world" and there was
no ovation after the lecture ended.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

MANILA. March 1.-THE military in
quest on the death OF Lieut.. Charles M.
Janney developed the fact that silver
champagne cooler was the cause of the
final quarrel which led the lieutenant to
kill himself.
The champagne cooler originally be-
longed to the suicide, and. according to
the testimony taken, was given by Mrs.
Janney to Lieut.. Col Robert F. Ames.
When the lieutenant and his wife dined
at the home of Ames last Saturday night,
Janney saw and recognized the cooler.
whereupon he upbraided his wife for
having given it to Ames. During the
verbal exchange that followed, the lieu
tenant called Mrs. Janney a liar, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
JANNEY SUICIDE CAUSED BY
HIS WIFE'S GIFT TO OFFICRE

insisted that she apologize to him. The
wife apologized and the dinner was re-
sumed, it being generally thought by
other guests that the incident was closed.
A little later, however, Janney left the
house and returned with a revolver with
which, according to the coroner and a
military board of inquiry, he shot him
self in the presence of those at the table.
Mrs. Janney testified that her husband
and Lieutenant Colonel Ames were inti-
mate friends.
In army circles it is believed that the
action of Maj. Gen. William H. Carter,
commanding the department of Luzon, In
returning the report of the board of in
curry with a request that the other testi-
Inony be taken, means a courtmartial
will take place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
TRAIN HITS BOYS,
SEATED ON TRACKS
One Boy Is Instantly Killed and
His Companion Is Fatally
Injured

DANvILLE, Va, March 17.--Martin Hughey
aged IS years, and of A. T. Hughey, OF
Schoolfield. a suburb, was instantly killed to-
day. and Wiles, a ls-year-old boy, whose
home is said to be in Greensboro n. c.,
was fatally injured, the result of being
struck by local southbound passenger train on
the Southern railway, near Pelham, eight miles
south OF here
The boys were sitting the track
Just before the train arrived and were either
asleep or so closely engaged in eonversa ton
that they did not IT. wiles had not re-
gained consciousness tonight and his people
have not been located. With the boys were
several other youths about the same age who
had run away from hom@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
NEGR0'S FACE TURNS
WHITE THROUGH FEAR
Kinky Hair Becomes Straight
AS He FIeeS Through Snow
From Flames

RICHMOND. ia. March fly a narrowing
adventure with fire and cold, Stephen Green's
hair turned in a night from coal-blsck TO snow
white. More than that, Green's locks, once
kinky, as is the characteristic OF his race, ane
row straight any white mans. Green and
a companion. while hunting in the woods. lay
down and slept before their camp fire.
Green awakened with his clothing in flames.
He ran four miles through the snow for help,
tearing of his burning garments her ran.
When be reached help he was almost nuda
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
"TEDDY" RAPS MEN WHO HOPED
LIONS WOULD DO THEIR DUTY
Also Takes Shot at Prof. Starr, Who Said He Couldn't
Make His African Trip
and Live
(By Associa ted Press


the work that has been png up bor him and gave over the
addition tn the finishing touches remained 10 De
president abored
expedition with him at luncheon
in ne
a Grand hotel
Egyptian
o'clock tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
LIQUOR VS.. HEALTH.
advertising rates.

We spending millions of dollars education
public school,
5 In he process OF
developing building body
essential citizenship dmolh
paid price
government public
public paradox amazing situation,
helping develop citizens that add financial
that of the and
OF patrons.
There elections would like
would
throughout this entire land that the saloon
hopessness despair
The
will demand this his intelligent
will demand
object making this
bleary
paid upefed
Is the saloon respectable representative
the devil
for the degena mankind repecaea The saloon should should
should be banshed from enlightened
partnership with the brothe It
shall
to
against the destructive of the saloon