davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Hickory Social News.

Especial to The T1mes-plspatchl
Hickory, n. c.. July &C. F. Blalocs
and family, who have been spending
the summer in Montazuma. Watauga.
county. returned home yesterday.
Musical Echoes was beauufully
produced Friday night at the Academy
Of Music, under the auspices Of the
Civic League Besides the splendid
work OF the children, Misses Annie
Laurie Abernethy and Margaret Bost.
and Mrs. A. L. Shuford and Hugh
D'Anna contributed considerably to the
entertainment.
e. L. Shuford is at home on visit
from Lawton. Oklahoma.
Miss Louise Elliott. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Elliott, celebrated her
fifty Of her friends as guests. The
cake and decorations were In red,
white and blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

postmaster when he enters tho deposit
In his books, but the opening OF the
account does not prevent the purchase
OF further cards and stamps. which
can be continually used in accumulat-
Ing additional deposits OF less than
one dollar.
Two per cent interest Will be paid
each depositor once a year. but the
balance 10 the credit OF any one person
must never exceed $500, nor will any
one be allowed to deposit moro than
500 IN any month.
Children ten years old or over may
have tnclr accounts entered in their
own names. Since foreign statistics
show that youngsters contribute 40 per
cent. to one-halr Of postal bank de-
posts. they have been kept especially In
mind by the trainers OF the new law.
Perhaps the authorities working out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Wytheville Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch1
wytheville. Va. July 9.-One OF
the most enjoyable social events OF
the season was the complimentary
german at the Boyd Hotel. given by
Henry Walter, to the Wytheville Ger,
man Club. Light refreshments were
served during the course OF the even
ing. This was the first german of the
season, and was q great success, and
thoroughly enjoyed. It was led by
Stuart Campbell. dancing with Miss
on Monday evening Miss Leila Dew
entertained a large number Of friends
at cards.
spending some time at the home OF
the formers brother, Edmund Pendle-
ton.
Big stone Gap, to attend house party
given by the Misses Bullitt. OF that
place.
Of Bluefeld: Dorothy WdnEfeld, OF
and Marcella Hurt. Of
Abingdon, have returned home after. a
visit OF several weeks to Miss Bette
Heuser.
friends In Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hanson and little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

y evening Miss Leila Dew
q large number of friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
daughter, are spending some time with
NJ ard Mrs g p Thnnaaa

daughter, aye spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thomas.
Miss Virginia Dew has returned
from a. visit to her aunt. Mrs. George
West. and. other friends In Richmond.
William Johnson. OF Powhatan, Id
visiting friends In town.
Miss Louise Payne. OF Lynchburg, lei
the guest OF Mrs. Virginia Kent. tor
a few weeks.
Rufus Parks returned to Norfol,e
Monday after visit to his parents,
Admiral and Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. ]. ]. a Powell left for John,
son City Tuesday. where she Will visit
her son. ]. Nornent Powell.
Misses Mary and Marguerite Hopper
and Mrs. Arnold Reese. OF Baltimoreni
are guests at the Rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. rutherford Craighill.l
and Miss Craighill, returned to Wash Il
1ngton Tuesday. after spending severaN
days with Rev. Francis H. Cratghill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
BOND VAULT, u. s. TREASURY,
Where Postal Hank Securities Will he
Kept.
NY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS

Washington, D. c., July s.-Any one
over ten may take dime and start
business with Uncle Sam. under the
new postal savings bank bill which
President Taft's signature has just
made law. This at comes nearer
to the people than any other passed
at this session OF Congress, and 1t Is
the result OF whole generation OF
agitation In this country.
Greater thrift among the masses will
res1k from the new law. 1t Will also
keePin this country vast sums now sent
abroad by immigrants to tho postal
| savings banks OF their native lands
More important still, 1. will restore
! to circulation s1.0ooo0o.oo0 or more
! now hidden away by people who dis
trust our banks But the most suspi-
cious hoarder Will entrust his money
to the Treasury OF the United States
Z just as he will invest 1t, without ques-
| tion. in government bonds.
! At first this summer each of the
$500 presidential post-oftice s'-those
whose postrnasters are appointed by
| the President-will be made branch
| banks. and next our $1,000 post-ofHces
| now issuing money orders will be in
cIuded. Later the scheme will be so
extended that accounts may be opened
at any one OF the $4,000 post-otlces
OF the land. regardless OF class. and
eventually each of our 10000 rural
free delivery carriers viii be receiv-
Ing teller for small savings OF the
farms and rural communities. many of
which are now more than days jour
ney from the nearest bank. The
scheme will be self-supporting. and
4 only 100000 has been appropriated TO
start 1t going.
Saving Cards and Stnmps.
This is how the scheme will work.
Il Suppose a child wishes 10 open an
account. For ten cents he buys a
postal saving card" with which will
be supplied postal savings stamps.
at ten cents each. These stamps.
which are summed. perforated and
similar 10 postage stamps, will be at
tached to the card, as the child bur
chases them, and when the ninety cents
worth have been stuck on the card
which itself represents ten cents-will
be worth a. dollar. the amount requir-
ed to open an account,
A free pass book bearing memoranda
identifying the deposltor will be given
in exchange for the filled card. and
this book Will be thereafter used as
in ordinary banking. Older persons
with dollar or more to start an ac-
count and make redeposits will not
have need of the saving card. which,
however. with its colored stamps, will
fbe popular among the little ones.
Each stamp will be Cancelled by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
came SO successful that the King

came SO successful that the King
Slsntghted Mr.. Skies. To-day q dozen
countries have It in full operation.
,these haing Russia. Spain. Belgium.
Netherlands and Egypt, besides the
Seven nations ALREADY credited with
these Observation-Disclosures Austria,
France. Italy, Japan. Sweden and Bull
garia. We establishes them four
years ago In the Philippines, where
they have since been a SUCCESS.
(Copyrigh, 1910. by John Elfreth
Watkins.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

. Miss Eleanor Terry left Friday for
$ iBig stone Gap, to attend house party
Q given by the Misses Bullitt. Of that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
SUMRALL BEATS
SEMINARY team
Findley' Seminary's TWirIer, Did Re-
markabIe Work, Striking Out
Seventeen Men.
Special to The Nea1S.

Special to The NesoS.
Seminary, Miss, June 1.-Sumrall
defeated Seminary yesterday by a
score of Z to 5. The game should
have been captured by Seminary and
doubtless would have been had the
proper support been given Findley,
the twirler for the locals Findley
struck out seventeen men and allowed
only four hits, the game being lost
on errors.
Sumrall scored five times in the
seventh inning, on errors by Smith
at first and a muffed fly in the out
field. Findley, Seminary's pitcher, is
a wonder, and is capable of entertain
ing the fastest company with the
proper support. His speed is excel
lent and his control is almost perfect.
Batteries: For Seminary, Findley
and Moore; for Sumrall, Stokes and
Quick Umpire. Morris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01

Results Yesterday
Detroit 3; st. Louis l.
Boston / Philadelphia 0. First
game.)
Philadelphia A. Boston 2. (Second
game.)
New York 8; Washington /.
ago-Cleveland: postponed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
unique GAME OF
BASEBALL FRIDAY
Bank Clerks And kearney House Club
Will Fight For Honors on kam-
per Park Grounds.

There have been games and games
of baseball in Hattiesburg and some
of the fans of this little city have even
journeyed to the great metropolis and
seen a heart-breaking contest between
the Giants and the Cubs, but for fast
ball, brilliant individual stunts and
perfect team work, the game to be
pulled off Friday afternoon between
the Bank Clerks and the Kearney
House Club will eclipse anything here
tofore seen in this country and will
mark bright and important event in
the annals of baseball.
Individually the members of the
two teams are the last word in ball
players. Kress Groves, manager of
the Kearney House team, was pre-
vented from accepting the manager
ship of the Giants by the low salary
limit. Manager F. W. Ellis of the
Bank Clerks had shown marked abil-
ity as a ball magnate before he went
in for high finance and it was simply
a case of the longest pole knocking
the persimmon.
The Bank Clerks show seeming
in batteries, having Logan,
Brown and st. John, while the Kear-
ney House has only Wales and Groves;
but this advantage Is only seeming,
because any two of the three are stars
of first magnitude-just like Groves
and Wailes-and the only reason for
an extra man is to give the crowd a
chance to see an extra star wind up :
bailey Comet-like, and electrify the
surroundings by speed and variety as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership of Collins & King
heretofore existing between Mrs. J. i.
Collins and NJ. d. King is dissolved by
mutual consent. NJ. D. King has pur-
chased the entire assets and good
will of the business and assumes ali
liabilities.
Hereafter the business will be con-
Quoted in the name of NJ. D. King.
Signed at Hattiesburg, Miss, this
Both day of May, 1910.
MRS. j. E. COLLINS.
3O-1St NJ. d. KING.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
National League.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4 Boston l.
New York 4; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati-Pittsburg; postponed.
q ma rieap a.ana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
days.
HARMFUL MEDICINES

cannot be sold by any druggist in
America today except under penalty
of the law This is what the Pure
Food and Drugs Law has accomplish
ed for the people. Such standard
preparations, however, as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for thirty years has stood the
test of time and complies with all con-
ditions of this law, will continue to
be sold by every reputable druggist in
the land.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
NEW MATERIAL FOR
THE LOCAL team
Four New Players Have Been Sc
cured, and the Playing Average of
The Team is Due to Pick Up.

With the addition of four new play
ers, all of whom have tip-top records
in the semi-professional class, local
fans are expecting the Yellow Pinsrs
to run up their playing average in
one, two, three order, and put them
selves in shape to contend for the
pennant.
Buster Sorrels, the crack North
Carolina infielder, arrived in the city
today and left Immediately for Vcks-
burg, where he will join the team. He
was accompanied by Catcher Robin
son, of Meridian, another man who is
expected to do some heavy stunts for
the locals, and who has a good record
to his credit as a batter and fielder.
Callahan and Deitz, both nifty in
fielders, have already Joined the team,
and, with the addition of all this new
blood Hattiesburg fans are expecting
some star performances, and it is
reasonable to believe they will not be
disappointed.
1t is certain that the local associa-
ton is doing everything possible to
strengthen the team, and the Bugs
should not become discouraged if the
team fails to win two out of every
series. Many pennats have been won
after the season was half over, and
nothing helps a team like roofing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
VICkSBURG HITS
At RIGHT time
Wins Over Locals BY The Score OF
) Five to Four.
Special to The Ne,os.

special to The Netos.
sicKsDurg, Miss, June 1.-vicks-
burg won from Hattiesburg by bunch
ing MUS and passes. Stadelli was re-
sponsible for the locals victory, start
ing the scoring in the fourth with
homer over right field fence and his
two-Dagger in the seventh brought in
TWO runs. Hattiesburg outhit the To-
cais, but most of their safeties were
scratches, while Vicksburg hit hard
er. The locals ran bases daringly.
Garner pitched a fine game, while Bag
by was wild. giving passes once on
balls and four times by hitting the
batter. Galloway was hit three times
in succession.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
A HUNDRED AND ONE
Pine and Hemphill Streets,
Cumberland Long Distance Phone AL

little things for the baby-nipples,
nursing bottles, juvenile soap, dust
ing powders, soft hair brushes, and
have a much larger room in our
stock than one would imagine, unless
he happened to be well posted. Baby
has our thought as well as his fond
father and mother, and whether
the Young Hopeful is sick or well
you'll find lots of things here which
will inure to his benefit. This drug
store is one for little and big, young
and old.
SUBURBAN DRUG COMPANY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
AT HARRISBURG, PA.

Harrisburg, Pa, June An indus
trial exhibition, installed in the car
barns of the local traction company
forms an important adjunct of the
second annual convention of Pennsyl-
vania Engineers, opened here today,
The lectures and business meeting of
the convention will be held in the
State Capital during the next four
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
MINNESOTA BOOSTERS
PUT BAN ON POLITICS

Crookston, Mimi, June discus
sion of partisan politics will not be
permitted during the sessions of the
Northern Minnesota Development AS
ISOLATION, which began with a smoker
this evening. No candidate for any
office will be allowed to address the
convention. The sole object of the
gathering is to boom Northern Mime
sofa and attract settlers and capital
to this portion of the State.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01

great as the rowing comet was footed
to eclipse.
Then take the infield. There is
Smith,-and you'll say there's little in
name when you see Smith play, for
he is veritable Napoleon as a first
sacker. and the Bankers are indeed
fortunate in being able to sign
him. While the Kress Kid
who holds down the first sack
for the Kearney House has a fielding
record of 1000 up to now-though
what it will be after the game is diff
ficult to say. He is one of the fastest
men at meal times we know of and
holds the international record in this
respect.
McWilliams, the solid second base
man for the Clerks, is National
League material, but has formed a
local attachment so strong that big
salaries could not pull him away from
Hattiesburg. Evans, second baseman
for the Kearney House, has his eyes
on Hariman's job, or he would long
since have sought faster company
speaking of course in baseball par
lance.
Ellis, SIS, and Clay 3b for the Bank
ers, don't want to impair their stand
ing as amateurs, though both are first
class men, while with Jones, If, Sig
Ter CT, and Woodward RI, of the
same team, it is simply case of girl.
Pewee Wilson of the Kearney
House, is a natural born short stop
and the ball that enters his territory
Friday is as good as lost. Compare
sons are said to be odius;
that is why We hesitate to
compare Hathorne, centerfielder
for this team, with Ty Cobb. Grit
fin. the third baseman, is a find and
Is sure to make his mark on the dia-
mond at Hamper Park. Busher, rf
and Rodgers, left fielder for the Kear-
ney House. will not bring shame to
their team mates, for they can play
the game as we'll as any other two
men on either side. (You may dag
nose that last remark according to
your fancy.)
The game will be called at 8: 80 Fri
day. Umpire Graham, who blythe
way has not been secured by any of
the major leagues.
The Line-Up.
Bank Clerks-F. w. Ellis, Mgr
Batteries: Logan, Brown, st. John;
Smith, 1b; McWiliams, Oh; Ellis, SIS;
Cloy, 3b; Woodward, IF; Jones, !
If: Sigler, CT.
Kearney. House Club-Kress Groves, |
Mgr. Batteries Groves and Wales |
Glover, lib; Evans, 2b Griffin, 3b; |
Wilson, SIS; Hathorne CT; Buscher, rf;
Rogers. IT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
HOW THEY STAND.
Cotton States Ieanue

Results Yesterday.
Jackson 3; Greenwood 4.
Vicksburg 5; Hattiesburg 4.
Meridian s.; Yazoo City 4. (3 in
nings.)
Games Today.
Greenwood at Jackson.
Hattiesburg at Vicksburg.
Yazoo City at Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01

Summary: Home run-Stadelli.
Two-base hits-Stadelli, Swan. Dou-
BILE play-Tutwiler to Callahan to
Stapleton. Struck out-By Bagby 6,
by Garner 5. Base on balls-Bagby
1, off Garner ,. Hit by pitcher-Gal-
loway 3, Mills. Stolen bases-Stadel-
Ii, Gutierrez, Galloway Garner. Time
-1:50. Umpires-Hayes and Brun-
ner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
Southern League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Montgomery 8; Memphis 2.
Birmingham 2; Nashville l.
New Orleans 5: Atlanta I.
Mobile 8; Chattanooga 5.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Birmingham at Nashville.
National eaniIe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
RESIGNS DAYTON
PULPIT To TAKE
Passionate HERE
Rev. DIR. George w. King Has
Accepted Call of Central
Presbyterian.

Word was received in Newark TODAY
that h Rev. George Walton King.
pastor of Park Presbyterian Church.
Dayton. o., had decided to accept the
call to the pastorate of the Central
Presbyterian Church, this city. DR..
King rendered his resignation to the
officers of the Dayton church yester-
day, and 1t will be. acted upon next
Wednesday evening.
DIR. King is a graduate Of Center
College of the Central University of
kentucky, and of the PRESBYTERIAN
theological Seminary, of Kentucky.
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred on him in 1903 by the Ohio
University. He had begun reach
ing while a student. and after gradua-
ton served the church at Winchester,
o., for one year. There a debt was
paid, an organ bought and many i'm
provements made. He has been min
lister at Athens, O., the seat of the
OHIO University, for SIX years. The
church there was very successful dur
ing his Passionate, a splendid new
building being erected and two pipe
organs and a piano installed, and all
dedicated without debt. The church
membership there was more than
doubled.
Was Centenary Orator.
In 1903 he was a commissioner to the
general assembly when 1t met In Los
Angeles, Cal, and was made a member
OF It's special committee on Forward
Movement in Christian Education" In
l904 he delivered the one hundredth an
niversary address at the one hundredth
anniversary celebration of the Ohio
University, and a year later was elect
ed to a professorship in that institu-
ton, which he declined.
DR.. King was called to Dayton in
1905. During his pastorate a mortgage
which had stood against the Park
Presbyterian property for forty nine
years., has been paid and one of the
finest pipe-organs in the city has been
installed and paid for. Each year thar
he has been there has been closed with
out debt, there has been a considerable
sum left in the treasury, and more than
ESQ persons have united with the
church.
DIR. King has travelled widely in this
country and abroad. He has preached
and lectured at a number of the Chau-
%tauquas.
Mrs. King is a member Of one of
Ohio's best families. Her father, Judge
Robert D.. Marshall. is one of the fore
most members of the bar in Dayton.
Mrs. King has been prominent in the
work of her college alumnae and also in
connection with the pastorate of DR..
King.
DR.. Kings resignation will no doubt
be accepted. He will preach his last
sermon in the Dayton church Christ
mas Day and will take up his labors
in Newark about January !. -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Dove OF PEACE
ATTENDS HUDSON
DEMOCRATIC MEET
Chairman Griffin, of Hoboken,
Present for First Time
in Two Years.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Reorganization
more united. There is no longer any
friction between the city committees of
Hoboken and Bayonne and the county
committee. This was evidenced at the
annual meeting of the county commit
tee, when the members of the rival
factions put in an appearance and par
ticipated in the proceedings. 1t was
the first meeting In two years that
Patrick ]. Griffin. chairman of the
Hoboken city committee, attended. He
was accorded q warm welcome and to
show that harmony prevails in the
party ranks Recorder John ]. McGov-
arm. of Hoboken, one of Griffin's most
ardent followers, was chosen to the
office of first vice-president- The nam
ing of Anthony Capelli as a member OF
the executive committee was also a
concession to tho Griffinites. The
Meeting of the committee developed
into q love feast.
Friendglof Mayor Wittpenn are COM
planning about the failure of Fire Com
missioner John Morris to be rename
on the executive committee as the rep
resentative of h Sixth Ward. Tney
insist that the dropping of Morris was
intended as a slap at h Mayor. THIS
is denied by Chairman James tiennes-
sev and Secretary Patrick IL. Murphy.
zone of the reasons Morris was
dronped.r said Secretary Murphy, was
his action as a fire Commissioners IN
orming a combination with Repup
oan commissioner ZONES and shutting
ont his Democratic colleague. Commits
sionar Meehan, who Is the president OF
the board"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Her Theme.

Mrs. Benjamin N. Scudder, of New
York, will speak before the members
of Philitscipoma on Thursday at the
residence of Mrs, James G. Corlies, 20
East Park street. on the subject Char
acter as a Factor of the Perfect
Woman Mrs. James c.. Mccullough is
the chairman of the program arrange
ments, and she will be assisted by Mrs.
John Monteith. Mrs. Ainsworth J..
Hague, Mrs. James M. Seymour, Miss
Ellen Miles and Mrs. Phebe A. Hans
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
The Christmas

The Christmas Club Piano IS built by expert
for many years.
very best material and most careful workmanship that It, moderate
able percentage of profit to the manufacturers are put into this !
The result is an instrument of which any household may be
the day the piano 10 delivered. .
The Tone Quality of the Club Plano Is
siyery character which is always remarked; the middle and lower
The Touch is alphabetically responsive.
hi Case Design IS a fine example OF the
Trusses and Pnaass, Fine Panel front, Boston FalEboaId, IVORY ne
Felt:7H Octavc.. 5 Unisons; Compound CHARTERED Rock Maple
Plate; Highly Polished holdings around the Key Bottom and Une
Patent Noiseless Pedal Action Made In Beautifully Figured Mahoi
Dimensions of the Club Piano: Height, 4
. feet z inches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Miss Thompson,s wedding.

An approaching wedding of interest
to Newark society is that of Miss Hell
en- Dean Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
George A. Thompson, of 40 Oriental
street, and Harold Dennis. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dennis, of 20 James
street, to take place on h afternoon
of Wednesday. December rs, at 4 o'clock,
at Trinity Episcopal Church, The
Rev, Louis Shreve Osborne, rector of
the church, will ofhciate. assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Arthur K~insolving, of
Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Dennis will be maid of
honor. and there will be fou brides
maids, Miss Eleanor J. McCarter, Miss
Isabelle L. McCarter, Miss Mary Bel.
cher and Miss Kathryn Cottrell, of
Westerly, r. l. Little Miss Barbara
Brownlee, a niece Of the bridegroom
elect, will be the flower girl. Charles
Ashmun will be the best man, anil
there will be six ushers.
A reception for -he immediate FAM
lilies and a few friends viii follow a.
the Thompson residence.