davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LITTLE MAYS EASTER PARTY.

little May was in the country With
her grandma. Oh, my! she wanted to
have a party SO bad. And at last her
Grandma consented. But the little girl
Couldn't decide who she wanted.
At last she said. "I'l1 only have 9
few, for j haven't been here long and
have made only few acquaintances,
But I think i shall have Mabel Bar
ham, Elizabeth Gray, Nellie Layton
ana those two dear little ManVllie
children. Ruth and Grace. thlnK ~
have CAPTAIN Kidd. Ss,
"But what do YOU want No have at
YOU party, dear?' said grandma.
Then little May said she wanted
some Easter eggs painted green and
yellow. some candy and cakes and 9
mice little rabbit pie. and ! guess mats "a
all. JULIA cLAAHl'> ~
N Newport News. Va. ssf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
HItAyO,

u Once I had large shepherd dog
named Bravo. named him Bravo no.
cause he once did something brave
and will tell YOU what It was
down by tho river side to gather flow
sers. I was gathering lots OF pretty
flowers, when alr at once I heard
some loud screams down tho river be-
low where \ was. x ca lied Bravo and
1. ran down TO see &c anything had hap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
= q = ~ - " -F7.f Y
.CAlRACTAOUs.
.Co,nrtInued.D3

(Contlnueu.)
At last he was released, 5ut " ~
unknown whether he died y. ONE e OF
whether ne returned to his native
country. But his body sleep where
1t may. 1T is honored by the whole
English nation. trees have sprung up.
withered, decayed and gone TO soil;
others have gone through the same
az the brave Caractacus was for-
gotten, no carried on the war nine
years before he was ca ptured, but the
defeat in Wales nut q stop to the re-,
.bellion for vile, But the Brito n.
became disseminated again. and raised
another rebellion. and 1t was 5put dow y.
iDurins all that s 90 years In which the
Romans ruled IN Britain. the Brltonss.
brebglled again and again. But y 7 was
,of no avail, for the Romans always 's's
conquered, -, ], !. !, I q
asss iSsser,lrINE2ICi& Sp8I3FlVEfRIY.Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
2untalns IN Europe COM
FRUIT COOP TO EAT.

First found In grape, inguava, too;
Next berries small OF every hue.
Then found in apples and In pear:
Then in plums and peach of color fair;
Last In lemon and orange sweet,
My who1e's a fruit. it's good to eat.
MARIAN f. BROWN.
Is Pine Street, Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
TIE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian Islands are IN the
Pacific ocean about 1000 miles from

4 { IS y
The Hawaiian Islands are IN the
Pacific ocean about 1000 miles from
San Francisco.
The group consists OF eight ISLANDS
and many rocky islets. The Islands arc
about 400 miles long and are OF VOL
canic origin, having warm cllnate
and plenty OF rainfall.
Tho Island OF Hawaii is the larsest
in the group. On this island are me
volcanoes of Mauna lien and Maull1
Ioa: the latter being active. I ne.
AFRO the highest mountains in the "a
clfic ocean, for though not but aoou'
two and a half miles above sea level 'i
they arc built from tho bottom OF l,he
sea. and arc in reality about SIX 1l l'
Many tourists visit the islands: 9'le
chief products are rice, sugar ana
There arc about $500 people Of the
! brown or native race on these islahbs,
and tlcy arc nght-hearted, happy anu anu
Intelligent. Some foreigners also Nv Nv
Entll July 4, 1894. Hawaii was ruled
by different kings. Then It became {
Il republic, and is nov territorv OF
| the United states.
There is aleper settlement on the
l Isle of Molokai
/ Honolulu, the capital, is situated on
a good harbor, and has maze Fapiu
| progress, y, 1, ~,
/ a5l7 East Grace street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
d ,ha Bible sc more than

or names in the Bible OF more than
SIX syllahles.
The first complete edition OF the
Bible. according to authority was
completed in 1888 or 1886 Gam not
quito sure on this point).
A copy Of the Bible oncc sold for
$4,000 others have sold for $l3,45o;
another for s13,25o, and still another
for $4,000. The Biblo Is the greatest
o. c. WHARTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
yy,ofnn.soIyAnE.

transactions. 3. "A sweet kind OF bread.
4. Discovery made by detective
EDGAR MARHURG, JR.
1919 Baltimore Avenue. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

4 r
1. Because 1t is first Graded. then
threshed and finally becomes the
flower (nour) OF the family.
2. AIistletoe.
3. Through the custom house,
4. one longs TO eat and the other
cats too long.
S. BECAUSE young men are SO apt
to follow them.
6. An icicle.
z. The road.
5. When it is presented and dis
charged.
0. When filed.
10. they work with their hands.
II. Mischief.
IL. When searched for.
EDNA W. KENT.
Kents store. Va.
To Chnrnde, by Evelyn p. Phillips.
Spr1ngtlme.
To Names of Great Men, by Mary b.
Palmer.
nPoor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank
"old Inckory"-A Andrew Jackson.
"Old stonewall" -Thomas J. Jack
The swamp ox'--Franois Marion.
"Thoi Great Expoundcr'-Danlel
Webster.
- Tho sage Of Thomas
Jefferson.
sA .srho 5 Great Pacinoator' Henry
Clay /. "
coin.
'The Rock Of chickamau ga"-G gorge
.,N1arse Robert''--Ro oh ert 2, Leo. .
"rather Of His Country "-cieorge
washington. I. \. =, !, 80
Masonic H ono. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Welcome To Spring.
THE MOON.

oh, say, have YOU seen the a,lver
n,oone''
They say tits a beautiful sight.
And the sky all 8around.it Is like the
sea-.
And the stars play tag all the night
By what By the light OF the silver
/ moon, ELIzARETH WITT.
sos Park Avenue. Richmond, " q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

What is 1t that has one eye and that
Ia very useful. but cannot see? It is
as sharp as lightning. and goes out
and in so very often and never seems
to get tired?
BY ELIZABETH COATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Atkinson. A., Jr.
Anthony. Blanche
Beverley, Il. r.
Beverley. G. s.
Brown, NJ. Il.
Bass. Ruby G.
Bates, Mildred
Blake. o. r.
Barrow, Gladys
Balientine, Frank
Blakcy, Ryland
Broaddus, Lewis
Beverley. L. S.
Coates, Il. +.
Collins. Florence
Cox, Essle T.
Clarke, Julia
Chadwick. Il. ".
Clay, Alice
| Galloway. Patty
| Church, Omer
lChurch, Dorothy
Coz, Thomas
l1asley. Beth NJ.
Earle. Thclma
Early, X. n.
Early, S. Lucille
Early, Mary a.
Parish. G. L.
Gillian. Mary A.
Gebllardt. TT. NJ.
Ge bhardt, Florenc'
Goodc. Robert Is.
Gillian. Irene
Gcddy, Anne G.
Grylnes, Orsa
Harris, Annie
Harris, Ida
HAYNES, Il. B.
Harris. II. Cecil
Hatcher. Carey
Hatcher. Jessie
Holt, Violet j.
Heath, Hilda II.
Henry, Robert NJ.
Iierndon. Pauline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Great Family Rejoicing.


Dear Edltor,--rhere was n great family
rejoicing when we heard Edgar was ono
OF this months mcdalsts, He has received
HIS medal now and will. of course, thank
you for It himself. It Is certainly beautul--
the m embers should all do their best to WIN
toned st. Nicholas In her letter and asked
n any others In tho T. y, &c. read That
magazine, This family certainly does: 'Na
enjoy Its stories ever so much ana are
members OF tho league. Edgar had draw
ing published last November, but no there
are thousands OF competitions every mohIh
ST. Nicholas honors arc hard 0 Win, ~
No 5lenrue havo never gotten hiShen
5,han The hrst and second honor rolls. nut
intend to keep on trying, They nave al
ye,,isinr competitions there also: nave
had better luck with than, since last
september have been tlvf lucky winner
or two 81 prizes. one So one, ana IN tne
March number a $40 one offered a. oouo 70
rrst prize. The last amount was 1ust
enough 10 net a class ring was crazy for
Needless 10 any. was delighted with my
rood fortune am, your sincere member,
FANNY It. MARBURd.
4sls baltimore Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Welcome to Spring.
= Dear Editor.---We are looking for spring
| almost any day now but he appears q
| welcome when It does come. Any "old
lining" would be welcomed after the winter
| which NO have Just passed through Oui
4 cat which had the rum Rbouts." Is nov
almost recpnciled--he goes away only ones
lin awhile, but always comes hack hungry
4 Iune barks at him yet, sometimes. bn
! as puss has the oldest right ! VIII tr,
i TO took after their disputes that justice
4 may be done. Fl'rz sENHAl.I. BEVERLY.
4 Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
To counties In Virginia.

By ELIZABETH COATES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
THE GROWN OF TnonNs.

Dawsonv,llc, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
WHAT IS TT:

ANNE CARY GEDDT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
To ConundrumA.

South Hill. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Box ,ss. clarksvilc. Va.
p. s.--Inclosed letter to the girls. Please
publish It.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Calabasas Railroad.

Under the terms of its charter the Oalabasas road must have trains over the line in operation by June 29. With only fourteen more miles of track to be laid the company will be in position to have trains in operation much earlier than that date, says the Tucson Star. When intervie wed about the matter yesterday, Chief Engineer w. B Isaacs, Tn charge of the con- struction work, stated that the road would be completed within 75 days at the most.
 "We navo 21 miles of track already lai1," said Mir. Isaacs, "and only four teen more to complete. Eight miles of this will be completed this month, leaving only six more. The territorial st ltute requires us to lay at least two miles per month, but work is now being pushed rapidly. We. have a force of 800 men at work. Six hun dred head of horses are in use. A pile driver is kept busy on the bridge work, of which there is an enormous amount. and lot of it is yet to be done. We are getting along nicely with the work, however. Material is arriving in abundance and the men and teams are being kept busy all the time"
The border vidette., 1910-02-05

Acting Governor George U. Young has issued a procla nation setting apart the 12th day of February in commemoration of the 1O1st anniver- sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the great war president of the Amer m to lay aside their..hu .iness. a fairs. whether pubic Of private, on that day and join in doing homage to the man who pronounces the great embodiment pressfd of tine constr uci ion of this country.
 Mining Oonpan,, whose home is in San Diego, California, was n visitor in the city yes erday. on his way to the mines in Sonora, where his associate Clark Braley, also of San Diego, has for month past been in charge of active operations. Two carloads of hi zh- grade silver ore, much of which is bonanza horn silver, is being hauled to Noria station for shipment to the United States for treatment. Holt Brothers of Magd 4lana, Sonora, are lar gely interested in the mines, which have pail from the grass roots.
 W. s Gould, of Providence R I, president, and H F. Huntington, manager of the Red Bear Mining Co.,, who for some time past has been mak- ing his bescq1arters at S4ric Sonora, just across the international line. have been here this week organizing their company, the legal work being done by Attorney Frank J. Duffy, the in corporation lawyer. The gold mines owned by the company, according to Manager Huntington. have paid from the grass roots, and if all signs do not fail will deve'op into big dividend payers. Yesterday morning Mr. Gould left for the east, Manager Huntington lea wing for the mines the same evening.
 D. H. Oiingan, of Tucson, who is advertising the Phoenix aviation meet, to be held h Phoenix next week on the 10 II 18th, was business visi- tor in Nogales the forepart of the week, for the purpose of boosting the third exhibition of it's kind held in the world. and the second in America. Mir. Clingan. who will take up his resi- dence in Phoenix, said that Nat Reiss of Street Carnival fame, who is well, and favorably known in every town in Arizona, was responsible tor having the great aviation meet at the capital city. The idea was Mats and it only took the business men of Phoenix two days to subscribe $15.O0o, which sum guaranteed the success of the under taking. The meet is great ad for Arizona.
 At the annual meering of stockhold- CTS of the Otate Gold Mining Company, held in Tucson last Tuesday, the fol- lowing directors were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: William McGee. O. l.. V. Hedrick, H B. Lin finger, I. E. Bowers, and Dr. J. w. Ritchey. The directors immediately following the stockholders meeting elected the folio wing officers: Presi- dent, Captain William McGee; vice president, H. B. Lininger; Secretary, John E Magee; treasurer and assistant secretary, Dr O.L V. Hedrick. I. E. Bowers one of the best practical gold miners in the Republic of Mexico, is manager of the gold mines in the Mag dalena district owned by the company, which is Tn a hourIshing condition, f. nancially and otherwise.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
September Is.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOME.

We would put in a word for
this newly-started Home and we'll
begun, in the very best way, in
a roomy and comfortable cottage.
But, what is really needed for
continuance of the good work, as
all will, we believe, agree with us,
is very much larger place, even
ten times as large likely (where
all can be income) to accommo-
date, not the aged only, but any
that are really today needing a
home, a home table, home COM
forts, hemmed in by the love and
sympathy of true Christian wo-
men-where, workers that can
pay only moderate sum, can find
a large equivalent for the outlay
and be happy and content-a
place of refreshment and true
rest-a home, then, of steady and
kindly welcome at all times, in
smooth and in rough weather.
In order to carry out the hopes
and plans of the founders of this
Home, place of many acres like
ly will be needed, where there
will be no outlay of rent, ETC., and
where can be realized a feeling of
permanence and perfect security
from any removals or changes
"a real Homestead-land and
buildings owned for all time-a
firm basis and sure, well-anchor-
ed, so to speak,. There must, too,
be an endowment in time to meet
all expenses necessary.
Now, we will say, large
kitchen garden, for instance,
would be an income; enough land
for fruit trees (even flowers to
sell), one or more good cows
(milk to selD, horse and car
rage, cart; then there would be
fowls, doves, honey bees; all
these as time went on would be
a constant, steady revenue; and
all living in the Home would take
a vital interest-even the very
aged. There might come to be a
monthly illustrated publication
Connected with such Home and
keeping the entire Territory in
touch with the same.
We are certain large and
beautiful building will be needed
for this most unique work that
has been begun, in so quiet and
modest a way.
Always Home and never an
Institution.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
MRS. McSHEA ON JOHN D.

So Jawn D. is sivinty-wan?
IT'S a green ould age tn lad has
lived to, EXCEPT there's nawthin'
green about Jawn.
The autobiography av lawn
has been writ siv'ral tonnes, an
by as minny different people.
Jawn tried it vance himsilf, but
tn pore bye had been on tn wit
ness sthand so long he cud onny
raymimber his name. IT'S crool
to put young lad loike him on
tn witness sthand. Since thin,
tn writin' up av Jawn's loife has
become tn gr-reat national game.
TIL baseball grounds has become
disarted EXCEPT FIR book-kapers
an thin that has no imagination.
Iv'rybody's at home writin' about
Jawn. IT'S free-f'r-all ivint, wild
no handicap. Education an prev
ious knowledge bein' unnecessary,
twas thought some juryman or
an Illivated conductor wud win;
but tn latest sportin' extry says
thot Hogan av tn whitewashers'
union will likely cross tn wire
first.
AS a baby, lawn was preco-
cious. He did not 1arn to talk, he
talked widout larnin'. At tn tin
der age av six months he looked
into his fond mither's face an
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
ALTON WATERS.

ALTON WATERS.
Flow gently, sweet Alton, among
thy green braes;
Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song
in thy praise;
My Mary's asleep by thy muir
muring stream;
Flow gently, sweet Alton, disturb
not her dream.
Thou stock dove whose echo re-
sounds thro' the glen,
Ye wild whistling blackbirds in
yon thorny den,
Thou green crested lapwing, thy
screaming forbear,
I charge you disturb not my slum-
bering fair.
How lofty, sweet Alton, thy
neighboring hills
Far marked with the courses of
clear winding rills;
There daily l wander, as noon
rises high,
My flocks and my Mary's sweet
cot in my eye.
How pleasant thy banks and
green valleys below,
Where wild in the woodlands the
primroses blow;
There, oft as mild evening weeps
over the lea
The sweet scented birk shades my
Mary and me.
Thy crystal stream, Alton, how
lovely it glides
And winds by the cot where my
Mary resides;
How wanton thy waters her
snowy feet lave,
AS gathering sweet Aow'rets she
stems thy clear wave.
Flow gently, sweet Alton, among
thy green braes;
Flow gently, sweet river, the
theme of my lays,
My Mary's asleep by thy MUIR
muring stream;
Flow gently, sweet Alton, disturb
not her dream.
Robert Burns.
- - -
PUBLICITY.
(By Supt. Thomas P. Bailey,
Memphis.)
We need to organize proper
methods of securing publicity in
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

regard to the workings of our
schools. The people are interest
ed in them. The newspapers know
it and are glad to print all peril
nent news items, and, in default
Of such, even non-pertinent ones
(not impertinent).
This interest on the part of the
people and the press should please
us school folks. But what school
news shall we give? And when?
And how? What do the people
want to know about? What news
items will best stimulate interest
in the schools? What matters
have taxpayers a right to be in
formed about? How can gossip
and sensationalism be avoided?
How can the news be saved from
the appearance of exploitation by
the superintendent or others con-
nected with the department? How
much time and force ought to be
spent in organizing a publicity
bureau? These are some of the
questions to be considered by all
concerned. I shall welcome sug-
gestions and hope to be able to
breach the subject in more def
mite fashion in a future report
PaDor+
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

So may prosperity attend.
Today, the middle of Septem-
Der, and somewhat cooler, we are
glad to note.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
~ ~ ~
PUBLICITY.

(By Supt. Thomas P. Bailey,
Memphis.)
We need to organize proper
methods of securing publicity in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
R. R. ENGINEERS
Want INCREASE
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS CAMP
IN WINDY CITY TO FoRMU-
LATE DEMANDS FOR INCREASE
OF WAGES FROM ALL ROADS
WEST OF CHICAGO.

Representative of the locomotive
engineers on fifty-six railroad sys-
TENS running west of chicago met in
that city last Monday to formulate
their demands for an increase in
wages. Warran S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is in charge of the confer
ence, which represents about $4,000
men.
The meeting was held in the Great
Northern hotel, and, 1t was said it
would be number of days before a
uniform schedule would be agreed up
on to present to the railroads. No
date has been set for a meeting with
the general managers, but 1t is ex-
pected that it may be a month or six
weeks before actual negotiations are
started. The last advance granted
the engineers was in January, 1907,
and since that time the pay of the
switchmen and fremen has been In the
mechanical departments.
The trainmen and conductors are
expected to, follow the engineers in
presenting demands for an increase.
Their committees held d meeting a
few days ago in st. Louis to consider
what increase will be asked of the
general managers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
STATE OFFICIALS
nab LABOR EDITOR

Frightened by the power of the
workers, the officials of the state
have suppressed union labor paper
at Sentinel, Ariz. Frank Harris
Brighton, it's editor, has been impris-
oned. The action was taken because
the workers had begun an aggressive
campaign for the adoption of liberal
constitution.
The charges against the editor were
trumped up. Albert Steinfeld, the rul-
ing capitalist and merchant, was the
chief instigator of the prosecution. The
labor unions were going to parade
the streets with red flags, but the
editor prevailed upon them not to
make any demonstrations.
A new press was subscribed for by
the union workers, who have pledged
themselves to publish fearless pa
per in spite of all opposition.
tBrighton's paper has been an expos
ing white slave traffic and corruption
in general and lighting on behalf of
the unions for a good constitution In
Arizona. This touched the ruling
powers at more than one point.
The workers there have not only
been robbed politically but have been
paying exorbitant tribute to the mer-
chants in the town on all the neces-
stiles purchased in the stores. Last
month ESQ families dubbed together
and ordered provisions from San
Francisco. This was one of the rea-
sons the merchants wanted the union
paper subjected to annoyance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
LABOR PARADE FOR
ST. PAUL Meeting

National Labor day exercises and a
parade, the pageantry or which will be
countrywide, many be held in st. Paul
on the opening day of the National
Conservation congress, Sept 5, If plans
now being discussed materialize.
Something along this line has been
under contemplation for several days.
If anything feasible can be worked out
by net Wednesday, when the Trades
and Labor committees meet, 1t will be
submitted and considered in the MAX
ing up of the programme.
Relative to the coming congress to
be held in st. Paul, representative
union men ask: Who after all are the
real conservators of the country's re-
sources? Who dig and delve, chop and
hew, fell the timbers on the mountain
side, restore wasted fertility to the soil
fight the forest fires, check erosions-
who, but laboring men? "&
Therefore, they argue, 1t is only meet
and proper laboring men should make
a showing and should receive recogni-
ton during the conservation congress.
Since the first day of the st. Paul
meeting Is also Labor day throughout
the United States, they believe it. a
very fitting occasion for them to dis
play their colors. ...
Included in the arrangements would
be to have six or dozen men from
each state in the Union join In the
parade, as marching representatives of
their states. Each delegation would
carry it's own banner and would be
dressed in some distinguishing garb to
indicate the section from which it
hailed.