davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Wadesboro Social News.

rsnecinl to The Times-Dispateh.l,, i,
wadesboro. n. g: . August Is 3 C Is
Visiting her uncle. ]. n. Benton: :,
Miss Daisy pink ston returned FRIDAY
srnn, IL cky.River Springs, after sp enc :
ing several weeks at that popular -
sort. NJ Howard re-
turned to their home at Concord. sat AZ
,,rday after. spending week VIII W.T.
Mr.. towards parents. Mt. ana Mrs 3
George Howard. c,h.on snent
81 EaMa,u and Sunday with his cousin,
ii Mrs r C &C. Farley and daughter, Mrs r
E. q Frazier. Of Georgetown ,s, err
are VISITING naalns hlsi ra'e'es
- Kisses Clara Richardson$and Clara
Ashcraft, Of Monroe. arrived Saturd IL,
10 spend a week with, MISS K / aro-
so Misses 2 s.s Louise and Lillian stallings.
ne AIsndarsor,, are visiting Misses De
fnkeSand Bessie May Pinkston.
~ Miss Jennie Doak Plunkett let say.
urdny afternoon NJ, to xspena zen oa - =
Mrs. II. Dunlap went to Ansonvi ne
Yesterday to visit her sister, MIS-. W..
Mss i Minnie Byrd and her sis ter
49 III NJ home Thursday, after sp ending
nnita While at Blowing Rock Grand a :;
e1athar Mountain and other resort s IN
tSas.Western part Of the State.
s>sNSYiss Portta and Ina. Huntle ana
MET, 10, Allen returned from ROCKY
piyar Springs Sunday. sss.7$
Mrs r. M. Mann and Mrs. eugene
) r,Itia nrfd children returned Saturday
<rornS Rocky River Springs at tor spend
~ S.'someF time there. @
- Miss Mollie Austin. Of Charlotte, ana n
61lovd Hill, Of Monroe. are sp endlns
soma time with Mrs. T. ", Austin.
~ Miss Ans elyns Fetzer, after ssp endlng!
.on1a time visiting In Charlotte, Con-
cord and statesYille. returned led nome nome
az I Il Misses Nora and Mary adKeri
are Visiting Grady and :Rosallne .Eosco.3
MISS Ella Tice left this mo rning si i,cs
siIncksong springs to spend q week She
viii a $50 visit her other, G. Tee,
IF, Carthage before returnin g.
3 MIR. and Mrs. D. 81 r. Dunlap p,nd
v1.and son, Pines Dunlap, Of IAnsonvlAe.
#{afts Friday for 8Lenoira and BloW.ng
ROCK. ITO spend tW Q wee k s With their
adnughter, Mrs. Mark Squlres s
Misses julia and Il Mary Burns are
1 spending the week at Rocky River
N MISS Goldie Mills left Friday night!
for Spartanburg :. w here s,she Joined a
partyfof tourists for MIA CARA Falls and
points in Canada. .4 AZ
MISS Eliza eth Stanback, Of Mount
BGilead. and Miss Lura8 S tanback ofI
y Mississtppi, are visiting their aunt,
n Mrs. Jude D ockery, e M
Mr. and Mrs, j. G. Boylin are visit-i
84ng rela tiYes In Newt II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Weldon Social News.

Especial to Tho Tins s5Dispattch. },sh y
1o ~ 81 on, Of Littleton, Is visiting Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
and every mothers son Of them n. be g

and every mothers son Of them be-
came a good roads advocate.
An object lesson, you see.sa II every =.
county in Virginia would pulid "a 2 niue
or more OF first-class macadam roa9
and let all the people see ana ana trav ..
over 1t there would pc no t 1H' u 'le e
abount bond issues Tor gooo roaos OF
for any other scheme that Wo on IN
sure them. There are some people
sleeping under the shad OF the grea.
1n,varsitv Of Virginia who need to see
a. object lesson Of the kind named.
Many other parts Of Virginia need OBJ
ject lessons also. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Amherst Social News.
I (speelccialito The Tlmes-D lspateh.l

sss Amherst, Va. August .2o.-Mtss "A leen3 de
LaTour,5 Of Lynch burg, Is this week "A the
guest OF Mr., and M rs. lam Kin clSl o AL
i len at thelr HON lrcatsn" near n e VII
#lago. s:lS
4 q Mr. ana Mrs. isaac Bowman and augh-
ter OF fAlexand ria, are this week yisIt lnE
atelatiYes In Amherst. IN II
Ss Miss Mamie sBurks. who has been spending
pomo ~ time wit or Il cousin. n ss arr!e
4 Eeay, has gone to New York q ~. Il
4 week vlsiting Misses M abe IL and Garnett
IS II ia 4 Reed "a OF blackstone has returned
4 home atterss ~ yst to his sste A n. n
q 4 Sect VIE .Asasb ..a ~ Hae.lI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Bowling Green Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l s-sS
s Bowling Green. Va. August 2o.-Miss
Madge Savage .ot Norfolk. Isl the guest
of Miss Ethlyn Y!ncent. ssB
Miss AIurrell Curl, Of Kilmarnock, is
spending some time with her friend,
Miss Ruth Bar low. vs.
Mrs. w. 9. Boyd and son. William.
have returned to RI hmond after g
visit Of several weeks to the formera
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T., d. Coghill.
"a ! n, r. Beale left this week for q visit
to friends In Rockville. Nd, and Their
places.
ss Mrs, William g. Coghill Is spending
this week with relatives in Richmond.
Carroll Q. Ennis has returned to his
home In washington after visit OF
seve raj W eeks to his mo her, RS. G. r..
Ennis. j H ss,as viii
IL NJ Robinson. Ir.. Of Logan county.
w. Va. is yisi tlng his PAL rents az he
Miss Mary Parish, Of Richmond, Is
Visiting at ths hos9a q Of 81 =; n. Gcogh bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ROBERT .B|:|UI.|RNSON
GOOD ROAD TOPIC.


Continued From First Page.)
4 1t Is In the interest OF owners OF auto
mobiles. and with a great deal OF gusto
they declare that nobody ever heard OF
good roads agitation until a year or
Two ago, when the automobiles came
IN fashion That simply shows that
the old fogies do not know what they
are talking about. and unfortunately
most OF their hearers are as densely
ignorant. Some OF the best roads II,
the world were built In France and
England and Sweden and Denmark and
Italy 100 or more years before any OF
these old fogies were born. and they
have been constant source OF revenue
TO the people who live on them ever
since they were constructed.
More than 100 years ago. Bobby
Burns, the famous Scotch poet advo-
with some roads In Bonnie Scotland
that were. perhaps. on a par with
some OF those red mud disgraces 70
civilization that I travelled over IN
Albenarle county week or more ago.
do not know that Burns made any
speecies in favor OF good roads, but
a friend OF mine has reminded me
that he wrote few lines on the suo-
feet. and here IS what he had to say
after bitter experiences:
! .I.m now arrived. thanks to the gods
Thro. pathways rough and muddy
"A certain sign that maxim roads
Is no this peoples study.
= Attic I'm not wi Scriptures crafn'o.
I'm sure the Bible says
That needless sinners shall be damn
Unless they mend their WAYS
Let II be remembered that Burn.
was the writer OF Tam oshante.;
and no one can read that remarAa 81.
story without reaching the CONCLUSION
mat its author was something OF ar
authority on good roads He deplor-
81 their absence more than cenfur'
ago. and in his choicest language ~
depicted the fate OF the fellows "hs
!. vote against their construc ION.
Highway Commissioner wilson, to -,
Egeleston, OF the educational depart.
srnent; Special Agent Penny backer. o.
the United States good ROADS dePar..
Tnent. and several emissaries from me
,rines-D.spatch Office have canyasseo
Old Virginia IN the interest OF better
highways, but none OF them have ever
made better speech than ina. o.
Burns recorded above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Scotland Neck; Captain John a. Cults.
of Flore nee, s. c. y. #. Sears. Atlantic
Coast Line relief department.. and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

I.la ..t.. ... Nss.U a.s.Irf tif..a fs
.I .t l..H fIlffa itf i..ttt ef .a..Ia ar
aa. "tiIaf HalaH 30 Hsls 81 tsts,ni saatsnas af
f...aU iaals Istft iaItitIet
Ifsa w n fht Itt. Ledger ttd which rorfoia.sd ti
.n.rI IafhI0E suHtsni rfuus ln reverend
odaa.t pfosnrInr
uaFbi hnf il
tey o hm be heau to he mbinland u
every tiai township ahd tat au Doe people he
CHy about with queer Chinese umbrellas
ILc He, a. H Chaplain, for BE- uamc
ledger interview with exhaustive and ez1austHg enthusiasm which
d ony t enc rechosues bic correctly
brcahcs ue
sophisticated 0o trip world telling weird
tales Of te be has things
be has
may eyes Of sunday school popping out while
he relates marvellous savage country
t is to be hoped for the sake Of the calling
gagged that De preaching
approaches facts in regard to Hawaii.
1t is humorous Of but without
pleasant for be referred amor savages"
give lesser bundes in the told by visiting divine.
The Reverend Mr. Chaplain OF with sin Of omission, referring
Diamond Head uegecng mention peculiar
y Gracefully enough he informs the world
oahu the Pail Valley
is the king Of jumping-of places.
Next the be
the ppice Of the PAIL
shon of ha' threw 5000 souls down
three souls the
Chaplain stopped Yang' which
gh stories hgh'
Gin Of foliage" in
cmgruo Sin country" Incidentally
shocked cosmpoHtansm
marry without losing social position
Chaplain things
to make about Natures landwo
neat job in the Pearls the Pacific Also
paeny having
the fine highways leading the Pail
enjoyed Hawaiian Iappes they
hardly TO eat them from their native land presumably
regard for the patriotic feelings with which
The
crate Of pnepples and some Savage" literature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
NOW ZOE THE PR1MAR1Es.

AS have been expected charges against
the ground with thud yesterday four
committee who heard them voting
John Lane who than himself with Wise
crowd and who had agreed deliver Andrews head
voted against the resolutions
Of the and the evidence
Fernandez
60
The plot disrupt the Republican party bringing disgrace
That it should failed
Let this drop into the from and let those
who willing the the level it has shown itself
be get busy for the work Of eg good delegations from the precincts
for the coming territorial conventions.
Nominations be Friday At that tim those
pucans enrolled their
opportunity will
convention probable that ttes
discouraged yesterday will
the should
Ito that
The allies of the intend fight in several of the precincts Con
easily
for the accordingly Keep the convention clean by
sending be clean Then the ticket win be that
can be accepted
will active
Saturday September coming
Der turning leaf in
civic
intelligent small
busnslke and straightforward administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
HAPPY MINNESOTA.

Those ineyiab, death
Minnesota,
dispatch Minneapolis
the State meet the of the
Der there will be surplus of nearly $OooOO unless somebody
the the legislature dees rid of the abundant
be 100000 after all State for 1911 have been This
affairs which, it is reported will do with the
for 1911 is due to the settling of number of lawsuits lumber
nhetanceax Others following upon
the decisions
While the pesen pethorc condition. of the State
these "foruou the Minneapolis
dimin-
hed and fnaly wiped altogether To this urges
legislature
To the Birmingham Agera the simply
indication of hc property
who the easily the burden
ment The Christian Science Monitor
Pilot call attention Mnnesoa policy handling
in bringing about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
DELIRIoUS JAPANESE
SLASHES HIS WIFE

A japanese named Genko, residing
on Maunakea street, yesterday morn.
ing cut his wifc's jaw with a large
knife, and as the result of the ARRAY
Mrs. Genko is in Queens Hospital
with a long cash on her face and her
husband is locked up at police head
quarters pending an investigation into
his mental condition.
Genko was lying in bed, when he took
sudden notion to kill his wife. He
grabbed the knife and struck her ter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
waAr wnL U HE-DncENoY oR TmoKERYl

Tho Republican parry " once o s 'l ', ., Of q, best good
Of tl' ng against D' ,'5 t',u " 5 " [ w.. H., gs5
community Again if asked 60 choose what h @ answer TO BET
Are the political tricc open alliance the noupartis
liquor dealers 10 party Republican
party oonteeres disrupt
On the surface to those who have mot watched the plot in it,. unfolding
the present brought has done
most toward rehaoa'ng the shattered party has the appearance Of sin
Aided by accomplish these aducers failing to win by
stood between them and the fruiion of their schemes
they succeed goodbye hopes decency the political affairs
of this city and county for years to come.
Two in the party being singled out for attack but the attack
individuals The force that obbed
in the what John Hughes stood forcouag Of conviction honesty
purpose graft plain upright manhood Hughes downed
among by playing uutoic pu
of those could be affected that by appealing the worst
against Andrews lines
Indusousy quarters reports being spread
opposed present liquor law they capable
brbng bb that Andrews especially is working
and ambitious become the political boss Of Oahu In another circle it
Andrews opposed the saloon and is standing ready
carry wishes of the missionaries is cathcart and
consequently stands opposed to the system whereby there always
for certa
straight and against that portion of the party that hope of reward
administration secondly, he straight
fol someg graft unnamed and unknown,
The varied to suit the circumstances and the place but they
the
Spreading grafters ring
generally be such Included the latter prominent
church worker who sold prohibition secrets to the liquor dealers during the
campaign and who the of that organization working under his
charges being
party Advertiser, tumPed
the effort of the liquor dealers
Republican smash it prostitute it their ends
and WELL from those not in the Republican party
Wise,
conjunction with Andrews the the conventions This
according
Wise and his emplo nj planned.
Charles Bartlett of the
against
brewery Sunday"
party his love
but that he smheed the knowledge until Friday last when
prevent nominated by
a united party reaching completion
immigration
his
believes the Republican
political decency
doing dirty political
that the executive committee should the ahdavits of Democratic
Liquor Dealers combine exactly the credit they deserve show their fL
the political integrity of Andrews publicly exneng him from the
mad nsinuated against
With precincts believe
will ultimately one he party.
-----"&"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
MISSING ANTARCTIC SHIP SAFE

CAPE TOWN, August l5.-The ship
Terra Nova, bearing the Antarctic ex-
petition with which Capt. F. Scott
hopes to reach the South Pole, was
sighted today of Cape Point. The
Terra Nova was about fourteen days
behind her schedule time to reach Cape
Town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

rife blow. but somehow he missed her
throat and the blade laid open her jaw.
The woman is expected to recover
Her husband and would-be slayer will
be held until he RECEIVERS his normal
mental condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
FREAR ANp pEpARrMnNrs.

Governor FIcar miuoed
him yesterday mornings Advertiser regarding question dong
tine land and public works department His
Advertiser was uuinten
tnay position apparently present
in the united departments This
quite the He satisfied
the head of the departments and contempates
1t is hardly add that the
deliberate misrepresentation against this credited yesterday
n al afternoon publication
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

Realty If organ
outlined Mr. Stanton be carried into only partial effect
making possible Beautiful Honolulu
suggested board much good for the com
munity generally well for the members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
THE ADVENTURES or
JOSHER BLUFFEM
The Pleasures Of the Chase

Yes. and there BE-.
declared the robust
voice vigorously 81
am bucking Cupid and
Links that's the trou.
bic. And you eau vote
for me II you want 20;
also, you mayi you
have my full CONSENT
Thanks. awfullyn
/ replied in my usual
gentle tones. "But
why should Iii'
Well, you might as
well get the habit now
as later. Others have
il. There are some
citizens who vote for
me every time 1 run
for delegate to con.
gress. They simply
can t stop, You know
what a hold a habit
gets on a man.
Then you have
had experienced 1
questioned, being new
to the political game
in Hawaii.
"Experiencei'' said
the stout man. eek.
perienceH Say, son, il
1 could coin my expe.
rience into dollars, Ia
make John d. Rocker
bilt look like a mendi.
cant and have j. Long
point Morgan shining
shoes. "
morgan would have
his job cut out for
him, I remarked,
glancing at the afore.
mentioned footwear.
"You bet he would.
Say, aren' It they greats
There isn't a pair in
Honolulu that can
compare with them"
replied the aspirant
with a naive touch of
pride.
Just then one of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

''Of all the sad o T pen
''Ihe saddest these: 1t been.'
peered alphabetically the hack and saw reclining 0raeof on
the cushions who
wOwy In fact he sembed blOated sofa pillow decidedly
looked like broken reed His oily optimism
that rather discounted the sadness amen
Are in troubled Is there anything yOu" inquired
t'As yn s - no ta ;; y5 1 p pIage tne vehnc
Oh I'm election carry weight than
used to when I was younger and less experienced"
80, can't lose Rule party for
I'm going my out I'm
going start an opposition show to the Fat Boy Don't think ought
ought be so Oa,s s' dr su are running aren't yGu
perience sometimes discounts youth, know"
Chow many times have for object" inquired.
81 can't that question ofhand IN my
But it hasn't been than year, m
DOu really expect to be elected" wanted
"My friend Bob once" replied
pant of the busted hack tha it the pleasure the chase
his job to him. Perhaps it's little the with know,
anticipation often reality you
degeship promise any
thing have promised the that I'll
the private Oysterfng rights in the Nuuanu river millions
to native hawaiian mule pigs
easy IN delegates only candidate
sort of perpetual candidate know like William Jennings
promises
paEo delegate
congress, in debt to all by constituents"
"what would do if should
way might just time and withdraw and
that would leave the in the ring If be elected
know in this country ones friends always ready knife him.
not liable to have Washington soon.
DO consider politics vocation avocatOn oupaOn
| inquired
'NOne fthe ee look the recreation It's like
pokerj guessing may
to
abilities, ought a they
81 haven't been in Hawaii long enough yet" interrupted tO learn
the difference between Democrat Republican Ruler"
Neither l." Motley, 1wabon
fact any They thing
jobs for themselves their reaives.'
''Donf parties any prncples'''
''wel perhaps of the politicians
haven't"
''Then why a Republican," persisted
an IT of the hack "IH bites
"Bessed if % because he's not Home Ruler"
"And told didn't anything about politics. said Not
ley reproachfuny
CONTINUED Page Fvs)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

the mixup in the Republican
party clearing little
may twinkle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

japanese minister agriculture the local Japanese papers
morning may realm of the Nlkado where
bOld newspaper be handled,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

"of all the sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: 1t might have been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

The ever interesting Hampton
Monitor came out last week in a
strong editorial favoring three OF the
four proposed amendments to the
constitution. The amendments
favored by the Monitor are the cleo
ton of Commissioners OF the Reve-
nue. bv the people; allowing treas
urers TO be elected by the people
more than two successive terms. and
the reading Of bill only once in
stead Of three times as now required.
Il opposes an extension Of the Ses-
sions OF. the legislature from sixty to
ninety days. On the latter propo-
sition, the Monitor speaks with au-
,hority and we are inclined to agree
with our contemporary, as we are
also inclined to accept his arguments
on the other amendments. There is
certain technical work about the Of
| tee of treasurer that only experience
will give. 1t is considerably clerical
and requires years OF experience to
| make proficiency. If the people are
not satisfied with a treasurer after
| one or two terms they can dispense
with his services by the ballot. We
have always believed that the Com
/ missioner of the Revenue should be
elected by the people. but there ard
/ also strong arguments in favor OIL
/ appointing this official. However
he is usually the man with Ia,
petition, and as courts are apt Z
.ook with a great deal Of favor upoi
> petitions. frequently incompetent
- creep into office. If courts woul,
E loolI about for the best man for Ia
Z place. who is generally not the ma
{ with the petition, we should prefe
that the constitution remain VI
changed. But human nature
human nature. even IL judges. an
human nature is weak.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18
In referring the unmerised crit.

In referring the unmerited crit
cism the anti Bryan newspapers are
pouring upon the great Nebrasksn.
says the Matthews Journal last
week: 1T is claimed by these con
temporsries that MIR. Bryan tries to
rule the party; the fact that he has
great influence proves his worth but
does rot necessarily mean that he
desires to dictate. Were he other
than conscientious. honest and pos
sessed of great ability he could not
retain his influence over the minds
of the people and did he refuse to
give advice when he believed it to
be needed he would be unworthy to
command their respect. A man
does not necessarily desire to rule a
community because he casts his in
fluence against what he believes is a
detriment to his people; it is his
duty to do So"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

The very able and conservative
Times Dispatch Sd. q in a recent issue
that the Democratic committee in
this Congressional district erred
when it allowed Capt. John Lamb
to enter the primary. Il said in so
many words that Capt. Lamb is not
a Democrat. Certainly our nomii
nee is not a Republican. so if the
Times Dispatch is correct we are to
have an independent. However
much this paper may have differed
with Capt. Lamb on certain point.
il is not going to read him out of the
party. Our nominee knows better
now the temper of the people OF his
district, and we are sure viii be
found voting with his party on all
the great issues that will confront Us
in the ensuing two years. He has
said and reiterated that he is for
tariff for revenue only. That IS
what his constituents stand for and
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

A Toano man came into the Of
fee last week while the editor was
absent on the pleasant CD duty OF
investigating the property books as
member of the grand jury. and
gave orders that mis- paper be dis
continued. He attacked my per
sonal friend. Capt. John Lamb. and
I viii not read his paper any more.
Capt. Lamb fit" theenemy in '65
and an not going back on him or
allow any one 10 abuse him" were
MS reasons for stopping the paper,
During the day three others came in
10 take his place, so he is not miss
Cd. OF all the little. pig-headed.
oine-rooter ways Of showing re
sentiment. this thing of stopping
/ the paper" is the most silly. A
nan who is so narrow as TO believe
that he viii accomplish his purpose
/ by such a method is too narrow 70
chink a pine hole. He IS usually
about the least influential man in hi.
community. made so very naturally
( oy Just such demonstrations OF mar
/ rowness as the one mentioned. 1
/ there is a man in this world VIII
/ believes he buys our opinions with
dollar a year or that we sell il as
+. sort OF premium with the paper. b
will be about the worst surprise
person alive. Ano if there are an
r more pin hole chinks in James Cit
or in the district who want to II
Duke" Us, we invite them TO call.