davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
SCHOLARSHIPS ENDOWED.
Z. NJ. +. Alumnus Gives Fund for Pur-
pose-Othcr Institute News.
to The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Times-D ispatchl
Lexington. Va, July. a.-The most
radical change which is being made
the opening OF the next session, Is
tho removal of the offices of the super
intendent and adjutant, with their as
sistants, from the old superintendent
quarters. which they have occupied
Of the school to the present date. to
the rooms in the second story of the
new library building.
The old offices will be converted
into a dwelling to be occupied by DR..
Kerlin. the new professor of English
Deep qualification is felt that Colonel
T. A. Jones, professor of engineering.
who was obliged to give up his work
part Of last session. has so far re-
covered as to be able to resume his
duties in the fall
A fund has heen placed in the hands
of the superintendent by an alumnus
to endow a scholarship for pure and
applied mathematics, to be conferred
upon some member of the second class,
holding the first stand in this branch
of study.
j, e Woodbridge, of Chester. Pa,
life size portrait of himself as ser
geant-major of the corps of cadets in
the famous battle of New Market.
Such gifts are among the most valued
Mrs, w. W. King, of San Antonio
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
S. r. Gleaves Little Ann Gleaves Is
recovering most satisfactorily from
leave on Monday to spend few weeks
at the Rockbridge Baths
Colonel Gleaves was ordered to &C,
as umpire. at the camp Of instruc-
of July, and to Camp Perry, Ohio, 70,
August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
and developed.
1t is understood that map cover


1t is understood that map cover
ing the proposed branch has been fled
at Fayetteville, W. Va. The road will
be known as the Meadow Extension
of the Gauley River Branch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway The
new coal and timber lands that will
be opened are situated in Fayette
Nicholas and Greenbrier counties.
Should the proposed extension be
made about 100000 acres of coal and
timber land will be opened up 1t IL
also reported that the Chesapeake and
Ohio has decided to secure rights Of
way and begin construction as soon as
possible. The survey is said to show
that grade of less than l per cent
can be secured
The Chesapeake and Ohio is gradual
~ pushing its lines into the heart OF
the coal fields of West Virginia. IT is
believed that this is one of the best
and largest extensions contemplated
at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Drowned in Yadkin River.
CpaciaI IN The Tirnas-DiSDatch

ISptEldI 10 tIC IIIbs-11I5 PiIGiI -
Spencer, N c.. July 9.-John Baker.
aged about twenty-eight years, of
Surnmersett, KY, was drowned in the
Yadkin River near Spencer Thursday
afternoon, while attempting to swim
across the river to bring a boat
for the purpose OF CARRYING a number
OF friends across. When in the mid
die OF the stream he was overcome
by very swift current and sank
Instantly. He was employed by the
road building force on the Winston
Salem Southbound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
new R ALL ROAD
TO C CALF TEL DS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Plans Val
liable Sixty-one-Mile
Branch Line.

According to the officials of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, branch
line from the mouth of Twenty Mile
Creek. on Gauley River. along Gauley
River and Meadow River to Rupert
West Virginia, distance of siSty-one
miles, is contemplated. If this line
is built valuable coal and timber lands
in West Virginia will be penetrated
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
AN ADORABLE FROCK
JUST FROM PARIS

An adorable little frock brought
over by a traveller just returned and
vouched for by one of the great maxi
ers of Paris is sure to be modish
throughout the winter.
II is of black silk mouseline em-
broidered all over in open work de-
sign and made over white satin veiled
in white chiffon.
A wide band of black velvet is turn
ed up from the skirt bottom, and in
stead of being stitched down firmly
to the slightly fulled mousseline skirt
is merely caught to it by buttons of
jet and opaque white porcelain
beads.
This band even flares very slightly
az the top, and inside it's upper edge
is a soft little frill of white lace One
of the wide crush girdles of black
velvet extends from hip to bust line
and has sash ends embroidered at
the end in jet and white beads.
The loose Japanese sleeves have
very deep, broad cuffs turned back
and finished with lace frills and but
tons, after the fashion of the skirt
band
Short undersleeves and a Dutch
neck guimpe are OF white tulle and q
fiat round collar of the velvet turns
down below the guimpe with effect
similar to that of the cuffs and skiri
band.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

because icwill teach her a real re-
spect for the law"
Last, but by no means least, In inn
portance Is the opinion of one of the
women whose business it is to search
the female delinquents when
suspected.
This woman says that the natural
bargain hunting instinct is RESPONSE
BILE for most of the smuggling among
women of the better class.
Bargain Mania Blamed.
They like to get things as cheap
as they can, says the woman search
er, "and if they paid the duty on their
foreign finery the keen relish of
searching a bargain would be de-
stroyed. They really do not think
they are doing anything, and they are
always very sorry they are caught
but never sorry because they have
committed a crime"
The strange thing in connection
with all the smuggling cases in which
husband and wife have been caugh
is that the man has always weakened
first; the woman has been game.
! When questioned on the dock. shi
SAYS that she has declared every
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Smart Outine Hats.

Smart-looking outing hats with
large. round crowns and medium-
wide brims. the latter slightly turned
up an inch all the way round, are of
natural color shantung. the material
laid on smooth, the edge bound with
black velvet.
The trimmings are scarfs Of Persian
silk, soft and full, laid in deep folds
around the crown, and finished with
twists at the left side, held in place
with Egyptian ornaments.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Collector
Loeb has put the ban on smuggling
bv women. The numerous seizures
this year have emphasized to the pub
lie that rich women can no longer
defraud the customs with impunity.
The Collector says he is going to
convince American women travellers
that it is Just as wicked to steal from
the United States Government by
evading duties as it to commit any
other theft. Anyway, he believes
that he will make them see that rob
bing the government after return
from a summer in Europe is equally
as dangerous as any other kind OF
larceny. And for that reason pas
sengers are being watched from the
time they land on European shores
until they return to the port of New
York and their baggage is examined.
Because of the experiences Of the
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
uhon nnsnootoh md

thing dutiable. When suspected and
given an opportunity of amending her
declaration, the woman sticks to the
first lie, possibly because she is afraid
to recede. AT the very last before
she is taken back to her stateroom
to be searched by the women em-
ployes for that purpose. the smuggler
declares she has nothing, and does
this in the face of the fact that de-
lection is inevitable. II is often the
case that a woman will have a bit
of lace sewed In the lining of her
coat. This is usually the first thing
found
1t is not until she is completely
trapped that she will break down.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
LOVELY ORNAMENTS .
FOR WOMEN'S HAIR

A lovely hair ornament becoming
alike to blonde and brunette, is fash
ioned from pearl beads and named
the Salome band. Two strands of
pearls are finished on the ends with
large cabuchons%also of pearls.
Another equally pretty garniture is
braided bandeau of satin ribbon,
studded here and there with rhine
stone.
The ribbon bandeau ending in bow
that many girls are wearing. can be
made at home with very little trouble
by having the bow tied at the counter
when buying the ribbon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
To Convince Women
Smuggling is Wicked

customs officials. women's word no
longer is believed. Price tags and
receipted bills are laughed at. If a
deputy doubts a declaration he will
end by saying: "Oh, let the Ap-
praiser decide. He knows more about
It that either of us"
George j. Smyth, special Deputy
Surveyor of the Port, who has been in
at the start and finish of most of the
smuggling cases of recent years, says
that women smuggle because they
think It is smart When trapped,
he says, a woman will almost invari-
ably lie from beginning to end.
"The only way to stop women from
smuggling" says Mr.. Smyth, lis tc
impose a Jail sentence. Five days
in Jail is more effective punishment
for a woman than a $4,000 fine i'm
posed upon her husband. No othel
! penalty Will have as good an effect
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST 6774.
With or Without Yoke on Back, With
Tucked or Gathered Fronts, With
Long or Three Quarter Sleeves.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Given College shower.

Lee. the son Of the Rev. C. L. JEFF
ferson, pastor Of Gilbert Presbyter-
ian Church, was given a college
shower on Walnut street MondSy
night BY many of his friends. He
leaves to-day for Lincoln University.
Pennsylvania, to pursue college
course. His friends wish for him much
success in his iaudable aspirations
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
LADIES' SKIRT
An Seams Allowed.

The popular seven-gored skirt y mere
revealed 10 us in a new Hight. The CORES
are arranged TO form boE-piaits Ano
these are sewsd to q yoke which Is soreo
IN front and back and has dart-nteeo
side sections. The front OF the yoke
seems to form a panel with ths front on
the skirt; the back yoke u ssernlsSs N
the center. while the piaits below meet
AZ the center, thus giving the efreot OF
an inverted b0z-plsit AZ the lower pAr..
This skirt u uncomrnOuiy stylish and
WIN make a handsome portion OF a
taiior-mads suit. II can be made OF Fan
ANA. serge. chsviot or broadoloth- The
pattern Bl6D Is cut in sizes e to "a
inches waint- To make thu skirt In the
medium size viii require yards OF ma
fersal - inches wioe. The lowsr eoge or
this skirt measures ~ yards.
The above pattern can be obtainsd by
ssudinS 10 cents 20 the Ofacs Of tnia
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
s1.OO to Baltimore and Return

Sunday, Pennsylvania railroad Spec
ial train leaves Wilmington $40 a. m.
Leaves Baltimore (Union Station) 6.SS
D. m. Tickets at 503 Market street
and stations
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

with or MltnOut Yoke on BACK. WIN
Tucked or Gathered Fronts, With
Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves.
Tailored shirtwaists are always
needed. This one can be made I'm
variety of ways With the tucked
fronts and shoulder straps, it is adapt
ed to linens and to piques and such
heavier materials, made with the gath
cred fronts, the softer and thinner
fabrics become appropriate. The yoke
on the back is applied. and conse-
quently can be used or omitted as
liked. A great many women like
three quarter sleeves at all seasons of
the year. and tho waist can be made
with such if better liked. White linen
makes this one. but flannel, taffeta.
pongee and all wasting materials Of
the season are appropriate.
The waist is made with fronts and
back, When the yoke is used, II is
applied over the back. The tucked
fronts can be made either with or
without the shoulder straps, but the
gathered fronts are attached to the
straps. The long sleeves are in reg
ulation style with overlaps and cuffs
but the three-quarter sleeves are fin
ished with bands and rolled-over cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 5-S yards "a
or 27. 2 1-2 yards SO, or l 3-4 yards
"A inches wide.
The pattern 6774 is cut in sizes for
"a. 36. 3S, 40 and AZ inch bust meas
ure. and will be mailed TO any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of 10 cents. OF
I'm haste. send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
eo..
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

Lima vavalieri did not marry Bob Chan
Ter for his money-but she was a"iu,'s
disappointed when she discovered th't "o
~, NOT worth 5000. .ooo.-BridsspOrt Post
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market SIS.
SPECIAL nFFER:

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra if purchased with pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Price
OF book alone, 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
The Fairbury Movement.

The ladies of the Christian Endeav- | or at Fairbury. Neb.. have thus far Automatically approached Mrs. Alice ! Roosevelt Longworth in a spirit of i reform:
 Dear Mrs. Longworth-We are in- formed through the American press | that you are addicted to one of the most degenerating and vicious habits known to the human race and one that is condemned by all Christians | and progressive citizens of this, the greatest nation in the world, the l United States of America, namely, cigarette smoking. We deplore the l situation when one of the greatest ladies in the land and one who has
 adorned the capital of this great na- | ton should set such a demoralizing ] example before the rising citizenship, the boys and girls of America.
 Therefore. we, at the several Chris
 ton Endeavor societies of Fairbury,
 Neb., ask you in the name of Him who rules all, and for the sake of
 moral citizenship so often expressed by our loved Theodore Roosevelt, to abstain from cigarette smoking hence forth and forever
 We fear the Christian Endeavor
 ladies of Fairbury, in their zeal to reform the Princess Alice, have neg
 lected the scriptural injunction: Be we wise as serpents and harmless as
 doves" In the foregoing communica- tion the wisdom of the donkey and the harmlessness of & bull In a china shop are the more distinctive charac- teristics
 Mrs. Longworth has not been per sonally indicted for the crime of
 smoking cigarettes. The evidence is
 of the flimsiest hearsay character
 that of the American press
 AS might have been expected. Mrs.
 Longworth shows herself so out of
 sympathy with the Fairbury reform
 movement that she ignores the eff
 forts in her behalf, if she is sinner. and furthermore declines to affirm
 that she is not.
 The old hens of Fairbury will have to hunt for a more productive scratch
 ing place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
VACATION DAYS.

When Johnnie comes to grandma s
 house old Towser runs away, The kitten climbs the apple tree and
 stays up there all day; The chickens in the barnyard are as
 Mustered as can be- They don't approve of little boys, as
 any one, can see. And amany a night before he comes
 poor Nora lies awake Devising hiding places for the things
 that he might break, The jam and jelly's sure to be up on
 the highest shelf, But grandma gets them down, some
 times, and bids him help him.
 self.
 When Johnnie comes to grandma z house there's mud upon the floor And thumb prints on the banisters
 and grease on every door. The house is always upside down the
 whole time he is there; Poor Nora signs and wonders why
 dear grandma doesn't care. But when at last that boys in bed
 and everything is still, old Towser leaves the barn and Tab
 by ventures forth at will 'Tis then the much-abused armchair
 holds conclave in the dark With the old clock in the corner,
 standing there so stiff and
 stark.
 I'm quite worn out she Imply
 signs; since that young scape-
 grace. John, .-- Came out from town . I've been at
 times most rudely sat upon" Tt beats my time." the clock replies,
 how modern young folks do; It wasn't so in my day. Whats the
 world a-coming to?" And the cause of all the trouble-do
 you think the rascal cares?- Is miles away in Slumber Land in his
 small bed upstairs. But grandma says when she goes in
 to tuck the blankets down. Dear, dear. we will be lonesome when
 that boy goes back to town"
 Marie Grove, in' Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THE LANDLORD.

The landlord is a grasping man On selfish pleasure bent; His one thought is to let his flats And make you pay the rent. If you suggest a few repairs You fill his heart with gloom 1t stabs him to the heart to have To paper up a room. The landlords life is one of ease. So all his tenants say; Of course, he has some tax bills and The water tax to pay; And then he had to build the house Before it could be let; But all he thinks of all the time Is how much he can get.
 -Sommerville Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

What shall Texas do with Bryan, according to an Associated Press dis patch, is a question perturbing the democrats of that state The answer may be found in the Nebraska pro- ceedings of the late Grand Island convention. Nothing was done with MT. Bryan there, but something was done to him.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

A special session of the Colorado legislature will begin tomorrow to provide, or attempt to provide, for the initiative and referendum, direct primaries, guaranty of bank deposits, and some other things which Cover nor Shafroth believes are necessary for the redemption of pledges. When all this is done. the shade of a former governor of Colorado Bloody Birdie Bits" Waite, will have been appeased.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
SOMETHING WANTING.

Twoyear-old Harry had never seen live lamb, his only knowledge of that animal being derived from a toy one on wheels. While visiting grandma on the farm he was taken to the sheep pen to see the lambs. After looking at them for few minutes he looked up at grandpa with puzzled expression and asked, Where's the wheels ?"-The Delineator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
Items of Interest
Boiled Down for
Busy Readers
ShortState Stories

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Putney Of Lo.
gan lost their little son, the remains
being inferred in South Prairie GENE
terry. r.#.. 49,"
! According to the Herald, a large
| wholesale house is to locate at Will
nston.
The right-of-way for the Williston-
New Rockford branch Of the Great
Northern, has been purchased, and
the contracts filed in the office of the
register of deeds of Williams county.
It is possible that the grading will be
completed this year. The road will
extend through the famous Nesson
valley and across the Berthold reser-
vatioa, opening up very fertile coun-
try, which is cow without railway "a
cilities. .... ........ 5.'.....-.. ,...
Local business men have organized
wholesale fruit and produce concern
at Williston. ,.--a
A Towner farmer, whose crop is
pretty near all in, says he doesn't
come anyway, because he can get even
with the harvest hands for once.
The Mohall Tribune has adopted
the heading abandoned three years
ago, and now appears as "the Rem
Vile County Tribune. $..
Carpio's fourth rural mail route has
been started. The new route is tri-
weekly, and will supply the Mouse
river country.
S. j. Rasmussen, prominent CIR
pic banker, is visiting at his old home
in Norway.
John L. Cook, the new publisher OF
the Carpio News, has set merry
pace for his brethren to follow. He
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14

Fargo is worrying over it's water
supply. The present city water comes
from the Red river, which at this
season Of the year, is poor stuff. The
river is low, the water Shiny, and
even filtration does not separate all
the fNh from it. Fargo is consider
ing the proposition of bringing the
water from some of the Minnesota
lakes.
Senator McCumber is now in Min
neapolis, on his way to North Dakota.
The senator is feeling better than he
did and will be as strong as ever
within a few weeks. He is prepar-
ing to take the stump during the few
last weeks before election, in the in
terest Of the entire Republican state
ticket. .-.-,-..
The dates of the meeting of the
North Dakota Editorial association at
Wlliston have been changed to Aug.
9Th and 9Th.
June was the hottest month in ten
years, the average temperature being
sc degrees. The normal average
temperature is 63 degrees. The high
est temperature was on June 20,
when the thermometer registered 102.
The coolest day was June 1, when the
temperature fell to 81 degrees.
That "Helloo'' girl at Des Laos is
all right. After she had been driven
from her quarters by the fire last
Thursday morning, she established
quarters at a telephone pole, and an
swered all calls. '
The Sawyer State bank now occu-
pies it's new brick structure, fitted
with modern fixtures and a fine vault.
This bank is progressive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-NoT
COAL LANDS.

: = o.
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Minot, North Dakota,
July 2, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ferdi-
nand F.. Ehr, of Minot, North Dakota,
who, on September 9, 1904, made
Homestead Application No. 2a631,
(Serial No. 04405), for ELI Of SW IA
Section II, Township 155 N, Range
SO w, Fifth Principal Meridian, and
who, on May %, 1905, made Addition
al Homestead Application No. 33340,
Serial No. O4403 for NV IA, SW IA,
Sec. Il, NE1-4, Sc Ia, Sec. 0, Twp.
155 NJ, r. SO W., Fifth p. NJ, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
five wear proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office at Minot, North Da-
kota, on the 18th day of August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. p. Slocum, of Minot, N. D.
Hiram H. Better, of Minot, N. D..
Pete Ehr. OF Minot, N. D.
George ] Ehr, of Minot, N. D.
THOMAS E. DISCARD, Register
z 16 t6 .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
NOTICE FOR INSTRUMENTATION
COAL LANoA.


Department Of the Interior, US.
Land Office ct Minot. N. D., June
70, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Ger.
trude Linnertz. Of Minot, N. D.,
(Po.), who on August 5. 1907, made
homestead No. 4534S (serial O1927),
for IL SEA Section 80. Township
156, Range SO W Of the 5th principal
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver OF
tn U. S. Land Office, Minot. N. D.,
on the 9th day Of August, 1910.
Claimant names 70 witness.
Joseph H. Reichert, Minot, N. d.
Bonnie H. Olson, Minot. N. D.
i ]. F. Miller, Minot, N. D.
Peter Reichert, Minot, N. D.
Y THOMAS Z. DISCARD,
.22-t6 Register.