davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
RaQrnan8.
RAILWAY
ft0Lk to bOStOnp ID 0Ac
ProYidence. II. J..

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
: N, B-Foilowing schedule figuree published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh. le:45 a.. M.-Daiy-Limit-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashes
vile and Chattanooga. $500 r. MEX. Sun
600 MEX. Sun.-Keysville Local. 1l:4s
p. Observation-Disclosures all points South.
pullman ready $3.50 Z. NJ.
4 YORK RIVER LINE.
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 6:W
A. Mex. Sun. and a:l5 r. M.-Mon.. Wed
and to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; $3.50 A. M. S:6 p. n.
daily: $40 A, NJ, Elk. sun; 1855 Elk. sun;
900 F. NJ, daily. From West Point: s;so a.
NJ, Daily; 1885 A, NJ. Wed. and FRI; AK
p. A.. EN-. Sun.
S. e. BURGESS. I. p. Az.
a2o E. Main ST Phone Madison 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chi, Mil. and st. p. deb. As tbid)...... aa,:
Chicago. r, /. and Pac. Ry rig 4s.4... 50
Denver and Rio Grande reg. 5s (bid).... 50
Erie COW. As, series A (bid)......... 10
Erie conv. As, series "B" Odd ......... 6S1.
Interborough Metro. Iks..."......... 1913,
Inter. Mere. Marine :......... 64
Kansas City Southern list 3s.....,....... 7s%
Louisville and Nash. Tn. 4s............ ssh
Missouri Pacific As (bid) ...""....... 76h
Missouri Pacific COW. IS (bid)........ %
Norfolk and Western LIST con. 4s......... asqt
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s............ a9A
Pennsylvania COW. AIS dal5) ....,....... s5I
st. Louis and San Fran. gen. 5s......... So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
Cotton Ginning Report.

ton ginning report Of the Census
Bureau. issued at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, shows l0,139,9S6 bales, counting
round haies as half bales, Sinned from
the growth of 1910 to December 1,
compared with S,S76.SS6 for 1909. H.
00S.661 for 1908, and s. 343,396 for
1907.
The per cent. Of the last three crops
ginned to December was S8.1 for 1909.
Round bales included this year are
101,652. compared with 134,393 for
1909. 20l,4So for 1908. and 1886 for
1907.
Sea Island cotton ginned for 1910
was 66,s34 bales. compared with 1881
for 1909, $685. for 1908, and 5000 for
1907, and distributed as follows: Flor
ida, 2S,649; Georgia, 35,405, and South
Carolina. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
arm INTELLIGENCE.

OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER S. 1910
ARRIVED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Richard w. Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker, 10l5 E. Main st.
Richmond, Va, December s. 1910.
SALES AT BOARD.

W-ginia-carolina Chemical pfd.- at 12oik.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
Norfolk and Western Railway

S. e. BURGESS. D. IN. A..
AN e. Main St Phone Madlson 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
FRANK P. GOSS INSTALLED
PRESIDENT OF PRESS CLUB

Frank T. Gloss who as chairman
81 "a special committee, and who by
iudefatlsablc personal effort has
succeeded in securing handsome club
rooms and permanent home for the
Seattle Press ciuh, wus yesterday In
stalled as the new president of that
organization in accepting The po-
sltlon AIR Gloss stated that the club
would he va ~ new quarters the
haltr part " this month Arranrc.
rsnts are heing made for hie cele-
brauon u thla event The either Of
Ulcers Installed are First vice pros
ident Charles Als Williams sccond
vice president James a Wood sec-
Rotary Elwer Friend. treasurer g.
y Rathbm trustees Kenneth g.
poaton John Dreher, - Il Jenkins.
} Fred Braid ana e. n Yaudell
The neW president appointed tho
following committees
House r.. A Batwen. chairman.
T. u Hughes. " O. Crosby. Frank
~ Roberts g. a. AandciL
Entertainment hu1 reception ~
l.. Rehef. chairman ~ r. lrusNcr
y n Parkinson h e. Brown. o. 81
Nraueuhers
Membership - Horare Mcclure.
chairman Prank g. nuiw Bcrinh
Brown. l. b uruckhagt a. T.. Hur-
nett J bred Braid
Finance aud audit miller rree-
man. chairman ioNctt NJ Wood. D.
" Singleton D. "a Thomas. W a.
Gerry
WAYS and means Edward f.nuns-
bury. chairman. o. Dickson. NJ
NJ Madison y W Gilbert Paul
Hedrick J p MNrick. r. j church.
sydney smith
pubicity-A n Schmidt chair
man George 1urnbuit , Frea
Braid. II A Chadwick. J W Sayre.
Capt W q Mtlnor. q. ~ Brock
hagen Robert Allen
librar1 Rev J l.. Carr ln. chair
man Riley IA Allen. John p bore.
A. A. Harlow T J Dillon
Art Frank Calvert. chairman. Il
q. Jennar pok Hsssf q a. Mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
New House Dresses and Aprons

Sl9s-One-Piece House Dresses % nght-blue and ~
checked material having waist made with pa front -
fitting neck turnover collar and long sleeves and front uu
with pipings Of plain buc.
Sl9S-One piece House Dresses 81 Copenhagenblue pua
with white dot having waist made with yok If small iucks
full have tucks back high tucked collar aud long @
buiionmg az wrist skirt s trimmed with full ruc boz
S2S0-One-pieee House Dresses OF ghtbue and white Il
Gale having waist made with Gibson pa from front Fl
shoulder and back 20 wane The pait long sleeves and RI
Pan collar ppcd IN plain blue
S29S-One-pecc House Dresses Of lght-blue and white
percale having collar and cuffs Of white pique and skirt made
deep yoke and plaits
0c-Margaret Aprons Of light colored percacs made With
bib forming square collar shoulder These cru
ting smoothly and trimmed all around with black and VI
striped piping
S0c-Prncess Aprons Of Amoskeag Bingham in dak4n
white check with deep pockets and full uiile at bottom
sl.sO-Allover Bingham Aprons in hghtbluc "a =
white checks plain ghth blue made with iull wide is =
tom Have long sleeves and belt back and Dutch aA
trimmed with embroidery insertion in pretty pattern a
and unusually attractive Aprons r.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Mems Furnishings

Correct dress accessories for Mems Spring wear
are featured in interesting variety in the Mems Fur
nishings Section. conveniently located ON the First
Floor. just inside Second and Madison Stree, en-
trance
Attractive lines oi White and Colored Ncgligec
Shirts with cuffs attached and separate az 81 50
strong line o Neckwear al Soc IN the narrow panel
and flowingend styles Spring blocks ia Soft and
Derby Hats al $500. $500 and $500 the foregoing
are some ii the new arrivals IN this Section
~Rirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Kid and Chamoisette Gloves

WOMEN'S KID DRESS GLOVES 81
PAIRS Stylish Gloves with excellent fitting 81
titles. wcl-made and serviceable, oser-seam ~
one-row embroidered back aud two patent iss''.
ers at wrist. come in black, white, tan o'ps'
gray navy and green
WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES J.
PAIR-Come in two-clasp style. IN WING !.
chamois color; they fit well, wear vel ans i
washable resemble real ehamois gloves /
pcarancc.
-Flrss Fee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
LLOYD-GEORGE
NEAR COLLAPSE.

LONDON March rs Lloyd
Gtorsu. chancellor ~ the exeheauer.
hut better hnaeu Hn the mnFins
power of toe xpsgrnmsut forces tut
day b. On thv verge az what his
friends fear may BE- physical col
lapse
The chancellor shows plainly The
result ~ the terrible strain and wer-
rs De- has undergone lea the lasl ais
months Ia TuidinE the fortunes %
the present rr8ime
Tho chancellor realizes HE ds
pressed condition. hut maintains
atautly that Re simply needs rect
HE friends however, fear that he
viii not tako-a sufficient rest OWNS
10 the complicated political situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

regard To the sale of near beer At
re Rll viii say that, under the term
Intoxicating liquor. a. defined "a
the local option act " the liaaof
contains any percentage ~ elcaaei
and ~ used na a beverage, u Il in
tnSlchting LIQUOR within the mean
ing 90 the act and IL prohibited ftoM
sale lu an, territory whioh has voied
dry, and any person attempting %
sell the same. or any common car
rier delivering the same. iH guilty
under the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
The New Shadow Net,

Now shown in the Lace Section are Il.
tinctly new effects in dainty Shadow N.
so much in vogue for the tunic drss<l
gown and for waistings and yokings r.
delicate. frost-like patterns in which t9s.
Nets come render them UNUSUALLY altrss
tive. Shown in cotton and silk ouaIila
III ivory, cream, ecru and black.
Fo.ty-hve inches wide. s.. sc. SIS ag
and $3.50 yard
Twenty-four inches wide, Ssc and Il
yara. -rm -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
NO NE.AR-BEER
FOR DRY TOWNS

OLYMPIA. March is "Near
beer and ~twn per cent viii bore.
after not gladden. the Threats W che
thirsty To- dry towns In Washington.
TIE following opinion 81 me atters
rey general Was f0Fe afded 60 ths
prusecatins attorney II Lewis coUn-
les this mefning
~nsplHius 90 ynufa az the itth. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
The Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed Hosiery

Va instance few Of the exceptional values available in
Nomens Hosiery during this which affords an OPP
pounly 90 effect decisive savings 10 buying Hosiery hy
the box The merchandise Is the Riali0 brand Of fast
black Hosiery. with double heels socs and toes IN
weights suitable iof Spring and Summer wear
BOX OF SIX PAIRS. SPECIAL Sl.2S-
Nomens Black Egyptian Cotton Hosiery Womcn's
medun-weght Black Hosiery Of "Indcs,ructibc cotton
BOX OF SIX PAIRS SPECIAL. ST.
Nomens Black Cotton Hosiery with rib top very elias.
&c Womcus fine quality Black Lisle Thread Hosiery
BOX OF SIX PAIRS. SPECIAL Sis
Womcn's Black Cotton Hosiery 81 excellent quality
Womens Black Sk.Lislc Hosiery. Womcn's Extra size
Hosiery If Black Cotton. with ribbed top
BOX OF THREE PAIRS. SPECIAL 500 Women's
pure Thread-Sk Hosiery IN silk with isle sole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Underwear Values

W0MENs WHITE MERINO VESTS AND
TIGHTS, CSC CARMENT-Oi superior quality.
the Vests with high neck and long or short
sleeves. finished al neck with meroerized tape and
fancy crochet edge, and the Tights in ankle
length
WOMENS COTTON UNION SUITS Sis
LIN hiRh-ncck long sleeve. ankle-lcngth style
kncc-lengih with high neck and short sleeves also
knee length and sleeveless. with low neck we'll
fitting, comfortable and durable Second r,ioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT ON the
EGYPTIAN DESERT
10y a stair Correspondent Of the
United Press.

United Press.
AnUHAMiu. soudan, March lA.
After a nights ride by rail over
the sands Of the Egyptian deaeft.
the Roosevelt special train arrived
here today
The colonel spent the morning
writing letters and reducing the
great stack Of correspondence
which has accumulated Ia his alb
aence from civilization The train
Is scheduled % reach Italia at ?
o'clock tonight when iialfa la
reached The party viii embark on a
river boat ZOE the remainder Of The
Journey ca Aaaoaan. where theg
will arrive SUNDAY morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Showing New Effects in the Popular Braid Pins

Princess Braid Pins, gold inlaid
and decorated with white stones,
pair SOC.
Plain Braid Pins in amber and
she'll, extra fine finish pair Soc.
Braid Pins with square tops, orna-
mented with white stones set in inlaid
gold of floral design, pair $500
Braid Pins with round tops. gold
inlaid and mounted with white stones,
pair $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

TIN George HaErr 4 r. Rgufro. q
"a Dickson. n o. Huhh
Revision az constitution George
rurnhnu chairman Elupsr tflrud.
hoy tgadtoN. E 81 cana II = Church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

Braid Pins with square tops,
mounted with white stones, pair $50.
Plain Braid Pins. extra heavy. with
square or oval tops, pair Sl0O.
Braid Pins in conventional design.
gold inlaid and deliberately set with
white stones, pair $3.50.
THE NEW PSYCHE BOWS. or
naments for neck or hair, mounted in
pearls, jet, gold and silver beads, Sl.25
and $l75.
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Charming White Waists

very comprehensive showing Of new
Spring effects IN White Waists. compris-
ing wide variety OF styles in Marquisette
Lingerie waists and Tailored STYLES in pure
linen including handmade models.
Lingerie Waists artistically designed with
combination % dainty laccs. hand embroidery and
lne pin.iucking; also Marquisctte waists and
Waists Of baiisie with front Of all-0vcr embroid-
cry N very effective patterns 500 -rir., i-,oos
Dressy Lingerie Waists IN fine marQuisette and
Eatistc combined with Swiss embroidery. lace
and fine tucong $3.50 second t,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
New Etamine Curtains, $3.50

Very attractive values in these pretty and
popular Curtains, which drape and hang so
gracefully. They are fashioned Of durable
fabric, ~ yards long. with l15-inch hem
stitched hem ON front side and bottom and
H-inch hem at outer edge Price 81 so pair.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
Items from the Drug Sundries Section

Palmer's Gene Violet Perfume, Sl50 ounce
Palmer's Perfumes in Violet Leaves Rose Le'''
Red Clover and Lily Of the Valley, soc ounce
Palmer's Perfumes in fancy packages, Garian1sa
Niolets, Garland of Roses and Garland OF Lilies T
and Sl00
Palmer's Toilet Water in Rose Leaves aF5
Leaves, Lilac Sweets, Sweet Peas Carnation ana =
OF the Valley. 2Sc and SOC IL.
Palmer's Face Powder i'm Rose Leaves ana WV
Leaves, white flesh and rachel Soc
Palmers Toilet Soaps in various odors zsc 'I Il'
Palmers Sachct Powder in Rose Niolel ~
trope and Camation, soc ounce.
Palmers Liquid Green Soap, SOC x,
Palmers Garland of NioletS Ialcum Powder -
Palmers Violet Almond Meal 25c So, rss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
IRE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE HEART GARDENS

growth and putting in new, trimming an over-luxuriant plant and eneour- aging a weak one.
 lonely garden sneered and said: "A great fuss over nothing,'' and making mountains out of mole hilis," but by and by the interested faces of those who came and went so constantly made him lonelier than ever and little en- vious.
 One day he, too, joined the visitors in his neighbours garden
 trimmed low so that in passing one caught glimpses of the beauties with in; the evergreen of course, never ways the same. shelter from the scorching summer sun or the biting winter wind, whether one was in the garden or outside in the street.
 The garden itself was a wonderful place. Every bit of space was used and everything was carefully cuitivat- ed. Here were simple, fragrant things that old people loved; bright, sturdy flowers for little children; delicate blossoms for sorrowful people; strong, free-f1owering shrubs that poor people loved to see, and many herbs of heal ing were scattered among the flowers pie rosemary for remembrance. and poppies for forgetfulpess. hearts ease and Jobs tears sweet peas and viv1d tiger lilies, and among them moved the owner or lne Sdrucu, SlNiii6 a4iA receiving, very busy and very happy.
 He came up to greet his neighbor; How does your garden thrive, friendT' he asked cordially. Tt does not seem to be as full as yours is. the other answered. "Ah," said the neighbor, that can be remedied if there Is any thing you care for"
 T do not want to take what you have planted and tended"
 Nothing is better for my garden said the neighbor heartily: the more I give the more my flowers grow"
 But the other man went away empty handed.
 He stood in the midst of his lonely garden and for the first time it looked poor and commonplace to him.
 T would not bring anything from his garden" he said aloud. T did not know what to bring or where to plant it unless I mean to begin my garden all over again"
 And then he fell to thinking of the contrast between the two gardens and how he could make his as bountiful and beautiful as his neighbors, until he re- solved to plant anew and immediate 1y set his hand to the task--Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

The subjects of a great king re- ceived, each one, a garden from their generous ruler. Each was to cultivate his own as he pleased, but he could not give it away or exchange it for anything else. He must keep it for life.
 One garden was given to a man who did not work much in it until he saw how his neighbors' gardens throve. Some he saw were being carefully cul- tivated, some were wholly given up to rare plants some to common easy growing ones some to brilliant, gaudy flowers, some to frail, sweet things, some to sturdy shrubs, and some were of these mistakes" he boasted. 'I will plant my garden with the things like and keep it for my pleasure l will not spend all my life working in it."
 First, he set hedge about it, one that required no trimming; a hedge of thorny shrubs which bore brilliant blossoms that were not fragrant, and showy fruit that was not good to eat; and if the paSsers-by pressed against it to touch the blossoms or the fruit sharp thorns pricked them Sorely.
 Within the hedge he made beds of hardy plants that looked well and re- quired little care; wherever he chose to walk he made paths and in unvisit- ed. out-of- -the-way places, to which he made no paths. grass and weeds grew as they would.
 sometimes ne asked Irlenu lnlo his garden, som etinles one wise in gar den lore called there, and sometimes a seeker after wisdom or one just be- ginning to plant came to see his work. To each of them he would say:
 My garden suits me and gives me no trouble. I am satisfied with what I find here and neither ask nor wish anything from another's garden"
 No one stayed long with him. and after a while no one seemed to care to visit his garden at all
 Then the man began to be lonely. There was nothing more to be done since he had planned his garden and finished it and everything grew with out any special care. In spite of him. self he would sometimes stand at the door of his garden and watch his neighbors at their work.
 Not far away was garden where people came and went continuously. The owner was alwyas at work and indeed there was much for him to do, for he saw all who came and gave ev- eryone something to take away, and he had to find places for the things people brought to him from their own gardens, so he was always cutting slips and flowers. pulling out useless
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
An Early Hero of 1910.

When the roll of American heroes of 1910 is made up truth and justice re- quire that a place near the top shall be awarded to the name of Frank C.. Gentes of East Orange, N. J. The man himself is dead. but his name survives and deserves to be perpetuated as that of one who died hoping that his ex- perience might help to mitigate the sufferings of humanity.
 MT. Gentes was a victim of cancer. and when told that his case was hope less he expressed his willingness that the authorities of the hospital where he was under treatment should make tests on his tissues to determine the curative powers of radium. He had no delusions concerning himself, but sub naitted to the tests merely with the de- sire that the treatment might disclose something to science that would soften the agony and perhaps save the lives of others. He died without knowing whether that desire was realized or defeated: but the manly sympathy which inspired it must have soothed his final hour with a sense of duty completed quite beyond the compre- hension of less heroic souls--N. T.. Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
SHIETY MEN.

Ehifty men are common in all the walks of life, but Washington is with out doubt the shifty mems metropolis in this republic. The president and his official family and the congress- men have to meet more undesirable citizens, more promise-breakers and liars, than any other class of men. The politician of whom we speak so slightingly is usually a squirm- CT. It has become a confirmed truth that men will misrepresent in politics who would not do so in any other re- lation. Politicians feel that squirming and twisting on their part is justifia- ble because their constituents are so exacting and because each faction of a constituency demands a different thing; and the seekers for office and for special favors or privileges think that anything to win is a very good motto
 It is not strange that in such a com munity a square man is fully appre- ciated. It Is averred that Taft likes a man who speaks the truth, and that his predecessors all liked such men. This is the reason A1drich and Can non have stood well with the presi- dent. They are neither squirmers, dodgers nor liars, but reliable men With such a stock of Ananiases on hand it is not strange Roosevelt form ed club of the eminent leaders among them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Promptsd by the spirit.

Mir Editor: Will you kindly give me a little space m your valuable pa per to say just a few words as I think God wants me to say them? I noticed in your paper of the 17th inst, let ter written b. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kauf- man on the great power of the church How quick God brought the church of 1900 years ago and the church of to- day to my mind. s The church Jesus established was the teStifying church the Christ. Jesus told him that flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in Heav- en. Thou art Peter. and on this rock will build my church. What do you think, MT. Editor, if Jesus would step inside of one of our churches of to- day and see a choir of ungodly people singing for from S1,500 to $5,00O a year not for the glory of God, and then to hear a man preach who is sup posed to have a message from God, but he has to have from sL000 to $1, 800 a year for delivering the message. I read in message to the men that Jesus called was to go without morley in the purse and not even to take two coats.
 What a difference between those men and the men of today with the high collars. white vest. long coat and high hat.
 Why, Nj. Editor, don't suppose those men would have known their name if they saw it in print. I don't suppose they could have read a ser mon if you gave them one, but when they were brought before the court just after Pentecost and those great lawyers and judges saw they were ignorant and unlearned but they saw they lad been with Jesus.
 But you know God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to con- found the wise, and God hath chosen the weak things of Che world to con-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY.

Absenteeism and lodging have be- come so common In the Massachu- setts legislature that steps have fnaI- ly been taken to make an end of the device by which members could bal anoe effects by pairing. A new rule has been introduced to the legislature by Speaker Walker abolishing the cus- tom of pairing except under unusual conditions. This new rule places ev- cry member more squarely upon his own record concerning important is- sues, and his constituency can judge him better Often he was made to seem to vote exactly contrary to his convictions by sharp practice during his absence. Sometimes bills were ac- tually beaten solely by manipulation of the system.
 This new rule will compel a larger and more regular attendance of the members and will make them cftener show their standing on live and inn portant public issues The press com mends this businesslike provision or iginated and made effective by the will and wit of the speaker.