davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

4. BY fair and square dealing. From
II commercial standpoint, II not from
any higher IL pays to be honest and
fair. Treat people squarcly and they
will recommend you TO others. Treat
them unfairly and their criticism will
soon saturare the public. Thousands
of depositors and borrowers speak
words of praise for the Buckeye,
whose assets are $1,000 900, ana which
pays five per cont on time dcnOslts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

Krell- French pianos at Dowlcr
Bros, IL. Church. 12-13-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

Conway pianos at Dowler Bros. Il.
Church. 12-13-I1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

Tho Christmas Grocery, II. n. Lewis
e Co. 12-16-St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
FALLING HAIR
Easy to Stop it and Make l,
Lustrous and Beautiful
ask Tragic

i your hair is falling out il you have
dull unattractive hair, or If you need a
daily hair dressing, read what Mrs. Hettie
Hedgman, Of Nelsonvile Erie county,
Ohio, writes June s., 1910, about Partisan
Sage:
y used Partisan Sage for falling hair
and find it the finest thing ever heard
Of. My hair was falling out by combs
full, and ! could run my fingers through
1t and they would hang full Of loose hair.
washed my hair and got bottle o,
Partisan Sage, and used two applications
and could see great difference. Nv
hair was lustrous and nice, and had almost
stopped falling out and by the use OF one
more bottle it stopped altogether"
For women, for men or for children
Partisan Sage is without any doubt the
hnest preparation Tor the hair.
It is guaranteed by Tragic to stop hair
from falling; to eradicate dandruff and
stop itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
1t is most daintily perfumed and re-
freshing hair dressing, free from grease
Or sickness, and ought to be in every
home where every member Of the family
could use it daily Large bottle SO cents
at Tragle's and druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Freezing Social News /

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va, November 19.-Waltel
E. Beverly, OF Rocky Mount, is visit
ing relatives and friends at Freeing
Claude F. Beverly Is at Georges Fork
Fred NJ. Sutherland, Of Bluefield, is
in town
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. of Isom. is visit
ing relatives here.
Nelson Ratliff is at Coeburn.
Eugene Damron, of Clintwood, is
here.
Delbert Davis, of Chevhalis, Wash,
is with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
w, Davis, of this place.
Andrew j. Counts, of Isom, is here.
Rev. Charles Harrison Is at Nor
land.
Master Willie McFall, OF Bolecamp
Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McFall. of this place.
Wiley B. Trivitt is at Georges Fork
George Mullins, of Isom, is here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Frederick's Hall Social News

Especial to The Times-D ispa -ch.l
Frederlcks Hall. Va, November 49,
Miss Ellen Cherry, of Hampton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Trice.
Miss Lucy Hope has returned to the
home Of Major A. j. Richardson. where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Bette Bib, OF Richm ond, was
the recent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. 7. G. Garrett spent several days
In Richmond last week.
Miss Bette Garrett, Of Buckner, is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. William Parrish Is spending
some time with relatives in Richmond
Miss Bette Richardson has returned
nome after spending several months
with relatives In Richmond.
DR.. c. r. Sherman, who has been
under medical treatment in Richmond
for the past two weeks, has returned
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Blacksburg Social News.

special to The Times-Dispatch1
Blacksburg. Va. November 19.-Miss
Pearl Jones and John Brady were mar
red very quietly here Thursday even
ing, in the home Of the bride's uncle.
George w. Bodell. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. II, p, Hamil, OF
the Methodist Church. only the imme-
date family being present Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Will make their home In
Blacksburg
DR.. and Mrs. Henry B Pack return
ed from months wedding trip through
the North, Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel ,Swink and Mrs. Matte
McCorkle. of Lexington. with Mrs. j.
w, Arnold. of Natural Bridge, are
guests of the Misses Houston here,
Franklin Romera and Miss Romera,
of Havana, Cuba. are spending two
weeks at the Blacksburg Inn.
Mrs, w. H. johnson and little son,
of Winston-Salem. N, G., are guests
Of the formers sister, Mrs. j. 3. Tut
wiler, here,
Miss Louise Nelson. registrar of the
" F. l., Is visiting Mrs w. d. Saund-
lers, at BLEAK HILL" In Franklin coun-
~,
Miss Leila Montague, of Christians.
burg. is the house guest OF her cousin
Miss Laura Miller. at "Fiddlers'
William @. Elicit left Thursday to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Reidsyille Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
ReidSville, N. c.. November l9.-Miss
Hunter Irwin. Of Greensboro. N. c..
spent several days here last and this
Mrs. w. D. stoch and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives In
Greensboro, N. c.
j. D. Bivins, editor OF Stanley En-
terprise, came over last Friday. ana
spent few days with Mrs. Bivins. who
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Staples,
on Lindsey Street. They both returned
to their home in Albemarle. N. c.. on
Saturday.
vile, Va, were the guests of Mrs
John G. Staples last Sunday. James
E. Williamson. Of Worthwhile, NJ c.,
the brother of Mrs. Magruder, met them
here with his touring car. and took
them over to Burlington, N c., to visit
Mrs. S. G, Jett. who has been on a
visit to Roanoke. Va. returned this
week
Miss Annie Sloan went over to Sails
bury n, c., last Monday to attend the
unwilling of the statue from the State
States volunteers buried In National
Cemetery there, and also to attend
other special functions to which she
had been invited.
ferry a. sloan, OF Durham, N. c.
has been visitor here for several
days to relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Benbow. of Greensboro.
n. c., is the guest this week Of Miss
Lily Watt Penn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Penn, on Main Street.
Mrs. j. Fl. Benson has returned from
an extended visit to her daughter in
Sanford. Fla.
Misses Matte and Willie Rice who
have been visiting at the home or A,
NJ. Jones, returned this week 10 their
home in.Caswell. n. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Malvern Hill Social News
Special to The Times.Disn,tch

Especially me Times Dispatch.l
mn Malvern y erd Hi. Va; November H.
Daughters Of Grace Church, Granville,
held It's regular monthly meeting on
Thursday at $3.50 p. NJ. Those pres
ent , We're Mesdames H. S. Saunders,
MILAN I. Johnson. S. A. Clark, Will
liam J. Hogan and ]. M. Bell Misses
Mary r. Carter, Florence Eberley and
Florence Harper.
Mrs, Carter Wexford, of "sabine
HAIL" Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Mary brewery. at her home, Edge.
Miss Sue Ruffln, who is a teacber N
the Louisa Courthouse public schools
mas been visiting her father. Jnhn
huHln, at "Evelynton" for the past two
! m me;sks' owing to the schools at Louisa
pe1ng closed because of diphtheria.
49, o. Iortef' OF washington. d. c., who
mas been the guest of Edward Harrison
at Weston" for the past week. ieft
on Wednesday for Richmond en- route
to his home. '0u'e
>, Felix Jones. ST., and C, Talley, OF
hlcrn 1 are the guests of William
D, Hogan. at his home, ''Dorgham u "
Mrs. ]. A. Clark and Mrs. S. a. Claw,
returned to their home, .'Hardensn
after spending several days in Rich.
4 party Of hunters. among whom
were ns ~ EDMUND z md Saunders, H. S. saundt
I, Harrison and Tom Elicit. of Rich Rich
mond spent "Wednesday hunting IN
auckland stock farm. The party maj
with poor luck. shooting only one tu rs
! Key and few birds
MISS sally Harrison, OF Cumberland
Sue Harrison, at Weston" .
g Ellett, OF Richmond, is the
guest Of n, A, Saunders, third, at Buck.
lands stock farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
1 have never consented and never viii


consent to take part in any exhibi-
,ion Of flying in any country. When
consented to go to America to hy
.or the Gordon Bennett cup, II was be-
cause l saw an oppor;un;f to maintain
the superiority OF French aviation.
When ! return / shall devote my
best efforts to the school OF aviation
founded by Bleriot. who has done me
'he honor OF asking me to become
its head.
viii teach all my dear pupils. who
neers of the air, whose enthusiasm
supports my own. In accordance with
the peripateuc method and on long
strolls with them along the highways
Of the air VIII teach them the Sc
have found through my own expert
ences. courage and tenacity. the two
main wings on which they must rely.
] will tell them about the "ctrcui.
which marked q giant stride forward
In French aviation and definitely con-
quered the hearts Of the whole people.
Far be 1t from me to attribute Its
success to myself.
What you love in the swallow is not
the swallow itself. but the spring 1t
is the forerunner of.
The battle is won. The present en-
thusiasm is not passing mood One
the Oldest and most srrng
time of It's fulhlment. In the Joy of
this. old quarrels are forgotten.
Science and poetry have become REQ
onciled, the brows smoothed, the eyes
frightened. 1t is the blue truce!
1t is our pride and our Joy as
we ride along the countless roads Of
the sky that the Sold chtmera has
at last come to realization and that
we are able to spread enthusiasm
about us. and make people raise their
heads as we pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
seEIow / Became an Aviator"
By ALFRED LEBLANC
K at Buttes- chamnont as old tradition

at Buttes-Chamnont as old TRADITION
demands, but. alas, was a poor con-
structor, and none Of my kites would
fly. except one which. on windy day.
nearly carried me away with IT,
shall never forget the wonderful feel
ing of being raised off my feet car
ried on the wings of the wind. The
cord, fine Brittany linen one, light
and strong, cut into my fingers. Then
it broke, and, to my great despair.
away went my kite. This was my hrst
fight with the winds. ! have later
taken my revenge-last time between
Charleville and Douai.
But | soon had to give up Kites 1os
mathematics. AT an early age l be-
came charmed with the exact sciences.
My love of these and of sport gave me
the greatest pleasures of my youth.
! I entered a metal factory. where, after
working as a plain laborer, ! finally
became superintendent.
several of those who during long
years worked at my side or under my
| orders have done as have left the tn 9
| workshop and entered the struggle
| for the conquest OF the air. have
been the boss for some, the suliordi-
nate of others. All have remained my
friends, and of that I am proud. Avi-
alton is the most equaiizing and the
| most cordial of sports. Liberated from
! the daily treadmill and It's sterile ego
| tism, ali of us, former masters and EN-
ployers, are now struggling with the
same adventurous and noble task
There is nothing so powerful, nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Is there any more thankless task
than to search your memory and de-

than to search your memory and de-
scribe your life?
+, Sitting at this, table with pile of
blank sheets in front of me- which
have to be filed. and whose white
ness scares me, the pen grows heavy
/, in my hand, the words disappear, the
/ sentences refuse to come, and the
memory blurs. I am going to make
poor writer of memories.
| feel that were only three or four
hundred metres up In the air. In these
hours of the morning when sky and
(; earth wed and unite, We're in my true
| element, serene and calm, / might pos
sibly tell of my life.
1t Is a few moments after the start.
You glide or lose yourself In silent
motion There in the vast quiet space
| would be a good place to look back
| wards and live your past over again.
| Lonely and full of plenty OF hard
| work. my childhood passed. dreary and
uneventful. silent as the clouds pass
| on my way through the air Ask my
| self as much as I would, I could not
find any vocation that seemed to call
me.
My first experience in aviation met
nearly thirty years ago. Contrary 70
/ most of my colleagues, who began az
4 pilots and then became constructors
III started as constructor. 1t is true
II that I was only twelve them am
i forty now-and T constructed Kites.
had a mania for making them pls.
Being a genuine Paris boy, tried them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Wadesboro Social News
Special to The Ttmes-Dispatch. j

lSpeclal to The Ilrnes-Dlspatch.I
Wadesboro. N c., November 10
Mrs ]. G. Boylin spent Saturday and
Sunday in Newton with relatives.
Mrs. w. l. Little spent Saturday and
Sunday in Charlotte She was accom-
panied by her son, Edward, and daugh-
ter, Sarah.
Miss Eva Huntley left Saturday for
Union county, She will teach school
near the South Carolina line.
Miss Myra Wilson spent Sunday with
the family of Ell Griggs, of Gulledge
Miss Mabel Patrick has returned from
Southmont
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ed. Thomas have
Will beard at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Miss Cora Morton. OF Charlotte. spent
Sunday here with her brother, w. NJ.
Morton.
]. B: Tarlton, of White Store. spent
ingham and other adjacent points.
Mrs. Julia Holcomb. of Rockingham,
spent Sunday and yesterday with the
family OF John Jones.
Mrs. Arch McRae is spending a few
days with Mrs, D. A. Redfearn, near
Long Pine.
Misses Berta crepps, Susie Little and
Master Allen Little. spent Sunday in
Gibson with Mrs. n. T. Fletcher and
other relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Tce Delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
list Church Monday afternoon. After
the program, which was In charge of
the president, Mrs It. B. Henry, Mrs.
Trice served a salad course, with cot
fee and cake. Twenty five women
We're present and enjoyed pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs w. c. Via was the charmine
hostess of the Tuesday Afternoon Cluu
at her home on West Wade Street. this
week. Several invited guests In ad.
dition TO the members of the club, en-
1oyed the afternoon. Mrs Via served
dainty Refreshments at the conclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
of the program.

Mrs r. +. Mann most delightfully."-
entertained the Wadesboro Book Club
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. An
unusually attractive program had been
arranged by this artistic hostess after
which an elegant two-course luncheon
was temptingly served. The honoree
guests were Mesdames G. NJ, Burns. L.
H Horton, C. j. Gathings, Give Cot
tingham, l. D. Robinson. Misses Marion
and Lora Little and Flora Mckinnon.
Little Miss Lillian Porter entertain
ed number OF her little friends at a
ton Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock. Those present were Misses
Catherine and Lois Beachum,
Edith and Louise Smith. Eloise Harris,
Magdalene Napier and Elizabeth Car
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
that brings hearts moro closely to-
cether than common IDEAL


gether than common ideal
j made my frs; hight in 1904, six
years ago. A friend of mine, N. An
guste Nicolleau, member OF the Aero
Club, initiated me and became my
teacher. If to-day 1 possess some
knowledge of things aerial, 1t Is to
him and TO my practice in balloon
owe 1t. consider this noviciate In
dispensable to aviators. 1t was while
balloon!ng I became acquainted with
air currents: that I learned to keen
| a cool head in whirlwind and give
sistance of nature is very fine thing,
! but you must also learn to conquer It's
| hostility.
Il IS only year since ! gave UP
made my first trip in a monoplane.
| But since March, 1907, when Bleriot
| made his first attempts. / have never
ceased to believe in tho rapid, .trium-
\ plant and certain progress OF this ad-
| mirable sport
Like Bleriot, who became my teach
! err, with him and for him, am proud
| to say, / have never ceased to nave
In his hnal success. After term al
! the school OF aviation Of Pont Long,
near Pau, where was the first pupil,
| I received my pilots certificate and
untes!tatingiy gave up TIE manage e,
| body and soul to thA task I had set
| myself. I have followed Bleriot In all
/ his feats from the memorable flight
| 1908, until his glorious and never-to-
be-forgotten crossing OF the channel
eleven days later.
When I decided after few months
later to try my own wings It was less
do SO, but because Of the .pleasuse
4 take in flying. IN supite OF very flat
terlng Offers made me from all sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
spend several days in washington and

Baltimore.
Quite number of people from
Black sburg and the nearby country
will go to Norfolk next Wednesday
night on the cadet special to see
the football game there on Thursday
between V. p. I. and North Carolina
A. and NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
MINT COIN COUNTER.
New Weighing Apparatus an intsrsst-
ina Piece Of Mechanism.

New Weighing Apparatus an interest
ing Piece Of Mechanism.
A most interesting uaehine recently
Installed In the United States mint Is
the automatic weigher for coins of all
denominations. Last year the govern
ment coined nearly s.500.0O0 pieces OF
gold and 3c.ooo.00o piec;.of silver
Fl herly each piece was "eighed ~
hand. Seated at long tables. each WIN
a balance ia front OF her. were from
thirty TO sixty women "adjusters. IL
was their duty 10 weigh each piece.
Pieces which were too heavy were re-
duced with file. Those that were 100
light were thrown aside TO be pus
again into the melting pot. Cold pieces
were weighed twice. once In blank ana
once after coinage.
The new weighing machines have
each ten balances. which are set ac-
cording to the required weight or the
coin which Is being tested. Then tney
work automatically. each machine tax
ing ten coins at a time. The move
ment Of the bea ms OF the scales deter
mines into which OF several chutes the
weighed coin shall drop. II II Is too
light the scale beam moves up aud the
coin Is dropped Into the lights. IL II
Is too heavy the scale beam drops ano
the coin falls into the "heavies-' III II
lust balances the coin drops among the
coins which are Of the proper weight.
The work is very rapid end very accu-
rate.
There are eight of the weighing ma
chimes now 10 the uint. and they have
displaced thirty -four women who earn
ed 81 n day. Even with the weighing
machines Ia operation the Srtire re-
ouirements Of the law are not COM
piled with mechanically. The law I'm
its the deviation OF coins In bulk as
well as In weight. They must there
fore be divided into four groups. which
are, In the language OF the mint. "ac-
ceptable heevies." acceptable lights"
too heavies" and too lights" A bag
of coins. therefore. must not be made
up altogether of coins which possess
the highest degree OF tolerance nor
Of coins having the lowest degree OK
Tolerance" II bag were filed with
500 acceptable heavy" half dollars It
might weigh from 500 TO LOCO grains
more than bag nlied with 800 "ac-
ceptable lights" Of the same denomi-
nation. Therefore the ceins have to be
mixed In proper proportion to bring
the weight'of the bag to the legal re-
ouirements. -Philadelpbia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Bold. Bad Elephants.

The destructiveness Of elephants IL
shown In a British blue book on the
preservation of wild animals Ina Africa.
An official report from Uganda says
that "the elephants seem TO have be-
come more bold than they were two
years ago. l came across nourishing
gardens and plantations that had been
absolutely wiped out By the herds or
wild elephants roaming through the
country. The complete destruction
wreaked BY these beasts Is hardly
credible. and the natives are getting
deaperata" The governor OF Uganda
reported that the elephants have be-
come 20 bold that they not only feed
at night in the native maize gardens.
bet actually enter ths Villages. remove
the roofs Of the corn stores and help
themselves"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
On Nss9lns.

My son taught me u lesson on tne
subject OF "nagging" when he was but
four years old aud one that | have new
er forgotten. He he'd been guilty OF q
small misdemeanor and had tried TO
wriggle out OF II By not telling the ex-
act truth. I gave him a mild spank
ing aud, as has always been my Gus
tom. talked the matter over afterward.
I began by saying. Now. Robert. IL
you had told me the truth should not
have punished you"
He stood before me. scraping one
foot along the carpet. aud be looked
I'd at me and said. What would you
have doneY And answered. 4
should have only talked TO you.
We'll" be drawled. "how long would
you have talked"
He is u big boy In high school uow'
but when times arise requiring rep
rfmand and ! get started IL hear
TINT little voice, How long would you
have talked? and | 80 right to fns
point and say what I have TO say on
the subject; but. In the boys Own IAN
Ruage. 1 "cut II short" and never refer
TO II again unless |, is absolutely Nee
essary .-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
A Lincoln Anacdoto.

Jaspar Albau Conant tells the fol-
lowing anecdote of Lincoln In the Met
ropolitan Magazine:
Zone of the comical characters In
Washington during the war was jolly
old Isaac Newton. the philadelphia
Quaker whom Lincoln appointed COM
missioner Of agricuiture-a new once
Just created by congress Newton. VINO
tried and AZ the same time amused
the president. had made bis reputation
on q dairy farm. Beyond this be knew
little of agriculture.
clearing which. I could not refrain
from asking Lincoln why he had ap-
pointed such an ignorant man to the
Office
Because l think he's competent
enough to attend to all the agriculture
we will have till the war Is ended was
the answer"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
ThsIsk, cf Bleed.

The Lake Of Slood.- the Roth-Ses-
near L5cerne. has assumed IT. ssnrai-
nary color again after many years
owing &C the preserve CT seaveeo
which Is rarely found In the Alps.
The peasnsts VII not visit the ske
and have ordered their children not 10
look nj %. a. they believe misfortune
h sure 60 follow. Whenever this lax
becomes red the peasants believe that
wars are sure 10 come. ard therefore
a f. predicted that before the end OF
this year . war VII bsesk out some
where IN the worid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
FREE TREATMENT OF RABIES,

Newport News people will be par
ticuiarly interested in the announce
ment that the State department oil
health has arranged to treat victims
OF rabies free Of charge. There nave
been a number OF persons bitten by
mad dogs here during the past few
years. and In more than one instance
the victim has not been In position
to pay for treatment. Funds have
been raised FOR all such cases and no
one has suffered for lack OF treat
ment. but 1t is gratifying to know that
in the future such unfortunates Will
be relieved of the embarrassment OF
having to appeal 70 the public for as
sistance.