davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
THE SCANDAL OF A SCHOOL
IN H|LO SUPPLIES ANOTHER
CHAPTER OF SENSATIONS

developments investigation which was
continued afternoon and evening
startling
rls having
nine yesterday morning
night the commissioners Mrs. Compton
during fuddd Once
the against herself
defer further statements until later
pointed had
willing
cpa Richmond this morning she declined
Attorney w. H. Smith bese request
son granted.
her she wanted to 90
School
attorney
Richmond him. and tried to kiss
hid lawyer with him, Mrs Comp
without legal ad
nothing more He asked her
BOARD of Education with the per
Judge Stanley the legal
her, that she would be protected
Principal Richmond of
was until
Falls Incident in connection with placed
which,
caged Richmond with having insult
ed 4er friends laboratory
dent just after i happened left
Rchmonds the chemistry class then
Macho Aakawa the Japanese girl Richmond admit
yesterday
morning related her story of Rich English graduate
o
that last September Richmond called
cal instruction.
there he sit Then
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
PLAGUE IN INDIA.

LONDON 25There
March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

named that of health and police, to
report this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Arvonia, Va. December 2.-Wilcy B..
Morris, of Lynchburg, formerly OF
buckingham county, has been spending
several days with Clinton Fl. Jones,
at New Store.
Miss Frances ID. lancaster of Ash
land, spent last week as the guest Of
Bear Garden" New Canton.
John w. Pierce was a visitor in
N.cadowville, Chesterfield county. on.
Saturday and Sunday OF this week.
Mrs A. l. Pitts and Miss Winnie
Pitts spent several days in Richmond
this week.
w. T. Spencer, OF Lynchburg. who
has been spending several weeks in
Buckingham hunting, has returned 10
..iss Winnie Pitts was visitor at
Bear Garden" this week.
Frank LeSuere was in Richmond on
Il trip last week
Thomas Il. Shaw, one of the best
known OF Buckingham's citizens, has
removed to Arvonin from Buckingham
Courthouse.
Mrs Evan r. Williams and Miss
Macic Williams are spending several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Mrs. John t. Lloyd ana MISS Annie
Ellis have returned from trip TO
Richmond.
T. i. Glover. of Manteo, spent sew
eral days In Norfolk this week In
attendance upon the Educational Con-
ference.
Invitations have been Issued to the
marriage of John w. Pierce. well
known young business man OF Arvonia,
and Miss Lcanura Potts. of Meadow
Vile, the wedding to take place at
the home of the bride on December d.
Mrs. j. G. Scnger, who has been
spending some weeks in Richmond un-
der medical treatment, returned to her
home here this week, much improved
IN health.
lanes j. Anderson, of buckingham
county. spent several days in Arvonia
last week
c. Guild. of Delta. Pa. spent SOW
crai days here last week as the guest
of W Il. Root.
Lee Gathright, of Richmond. was
visitor here this week.
l. l. shannon, of GOrdonsville spent
several days in Arvonia Tart week,
returning TO his homo on Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Amber has returned to
her home at "Schcn Islands," after
visit 10 friends and relatives in
charlottesville and upper buckingham.
Pr 'cssor Oregon +. Morgan. Mrs.
Belle Morgan. Professor ]. w Kcnney,
IS. Julia Kyle, Miss Rosa Blanton
and number Of other teachers and
school officials attended the Educa-
tional Conference this week
large number of Arvonia folk were
in Richmond in Attendance upon the
THANKSGIVING football game on Thurs-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
HOT SPRINGS
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.l


Hot Springs. Va. December e.
There was a good old fashioned
Thanksgiving at the Hot Springs this
week. with lots OF outdoor sports GO
Ing on in the crisp air to bring blood
to the cheek and Thanksgiving ap-
petite. a lot of family parties came
dow on the special train running
from New York to pick up holiday
visitors. The presence of many young
at the Homestead. with nightly dances
and supper parties In the grill for
evening entertainment, and golf. ten
mis- and horseback riding for the day
diversions. Also there was the usual
round OF luncheons at the Daniel
Boone Log Cabin and at Fassifern
Farm. Some wag at the latter place.
by the way, coined new daffodii. "If
dahodils's a flower" he asked, us
fuss a fern?"
showed no birth OF caddies on the
links Thursday afternoon. And there
on hangs good tale, Mrs Edward
|, Ing whom 1t had been announced, as
usual, that she would give all the
caddies dinner at the Homestead, was
appealed to directly and Indirectly by
the Eolfins tournament.
This is all very nice for the cad
dies" they said. land very nice of Mrs.
Berwind. but where do we come In?
We don't have our dinner until night.
and we want to play golf Thankssiy-
hold of one of Mrs. Berwind's Thanks
. giving dinners he fels too contentcd
with his lot to work again tho Same
day. as proved heretofore"
Mrs. Berwind rose to tho occasion by
placing wholesale order for candy In
| boxes. q treat not before givn in ad-
dillon to tho dinner. Notice was post
ed that each caddy serving throughout
Q 1tT = -
upon his return from tho course. II
! his services had been satisfactory. This
did the trick. and no matter how sue
prising an amount of turkey and
managed to cram down his dusky
tnront, every last member OF the Pitch
family waddled about the links as COM
placently as duck, quacked out hts
Berwlnds candy was given him, and
sktdaddled.
november furry of brides and
grooms struck the resort just prior TO
Thanksgiving, and have been carrying
on as though they owned the place.
typical arrival of this contingent
was that OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. YuIe,
of New York. who came in In the pri-
vate car Convoy" from Akron, O.,
where their wedding had occurred two
days earlier. The bride was Miss Nell
lie Perkins Raymond. Their car was
switched or the morning train, which
comes in in time for breakfast, to a
siding near the hotel. and bride and
groom came trooping from Peacock
Alley in the Homestead. the observed
OF all observers. Just as people had
a; 'embled for the noon concert. The
bride wore a long coat OF baby lamb.
and whirled muf about in careless
fashion. But 1t was difficult to look
unconcerncd there also being In evil
dence telltale bunch of American
Beauty roses, the stems OF which Just
missed trailing the floor.
Next in Importance In observations
, Of the newly wed set, Is that OF Mrs,
j. j. Danzig, OF Washington. who was
married about month ago, was al
the Homestead considerably over two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robertson,
en- route home after a visit to friends
in New England.
Miss Freda Quarles, of Manassas,
has been spending the week with MIR.
and Mrs. Blish Macoy, on Main Street.
Paymaster and Mrs. Louis Wise Jcn-
nings. who have seen at Old Point, ar
rived in Culpeper Wednesday for II
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. ]. w. Ware has returned home
after a round of visits to friends in
Richmond, Ashland and Farmvlllc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Alvcrson and chill
dren. of Washington. arc spending SOW
eral weeks at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Y. Field, near Amissville,
this county.
lisa Hannah and Clara Bailey were
guests for the day on Wednesday of
friends In Alexandria.
Miss Fee Hudson was in Culpeper
Wednesday en- route to her home IN
Rappahannock, after o visit OF sarle
weeks to her brother Tom Hudson, in
Fauquier.
Miss Sue Wigginton, who spent last
week with the Misses Waite, was the
guest during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Ratrie. in the Brandy
neighborhood.
Miss Lydia Schlosser, of Remington.
is spending Thanksgiving with Misses
Nellie and Blanche Allen, on Piedmont
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
REIDSVILLE
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpccidi III Inc Times plSpatCn,l
iicidsviile, y. c., December ?.-aIr.
and Mrs. a. 5. Galloway and little
daughter, who have been on a visit OF
several days to friends in Rocking
ham, Richmond county, y. C., return
cd home this week.
Miss Elizabeth Craig, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs, j. y. Craig, who Is n
pupil AT the State Normal. has been on
visit TO her parents the past few
days.
Mrs. Avis Harris has gone 10
Laurcnburg to visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Williamson, OF Bur.
lin,;ton, II. g., was here on a visit TO
her cousin. Mrs. John c. Staples. on
Lindsay street, AMI extended her visit
10 lohnTlllc, Va. 10 spend Thanksriy-
ing with her sister, Mrs. j. q. No
sruder.- on Su,hcrlin Avenue.
George T.. Boyd formerly citizen
of lici6svillc y. c.. now OF Atlantis
Ca WAS here this week on n visit 10
his relatives.
Captain Neil Ellington. o. Green's.
n"ro, \, 9. who has many Il ends ana
relatives IN the city. was here this
week, shaking hands with them.
III, JOE Fctzcr, of ReidsvilIc.
gone to Concord, y. c., To visit his
Q. r. Milton. !; former Rc,dsv,,,o
citizen. and prominently conncct tc,
WIN the electric Eight department, now
of Greensboro. y. e., was here On "
visit To his friends this week. :
trpicssur II, y. Hays former prin-
o!pai Of the female seminary here nov.
superintendent OF tho Childrcn's Home
WINSTON y o. was q visitor here this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
GORDONSVILLE
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.1
Gordonsvillc, Va. December 3-Nr.
and Mrs. w. Il. Faber. of Richmond.
spent several days this week with
Misses Bette and Lille I'aber, In the
city.
Rev. and Mrs. John Tate, OF Sayre,
Pa. have been spending the week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. y. Tate. near town.
Wilmer Davis. of Richmond, was n
visitor this week at the home OF w.
J.. Dowcll.
Mrs Moliic sneed has returned from
a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. John
G.. Voolfolk, at Uno.
T. w. Hall. of Wylliesburg, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hall.
here, this week, en- route to attend
the educational meeting In Norfolk.
Mrs Hamilton Bruce. has returned
to her home in Hinton. w. Va, after
spending some days at the home of
Mrs. Mary Bruce, in South Gordons-
~ille.
T. W. Ross and r. G. watkins visit
ed the latter's father, G. NJ. Watkins,
at Thorn Hill, this week.
-irs II. s. Smithers was called to
Washington Wednesday on account OF
the illness of her son. .. X. smithers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

weeks. without appearing twice In the
same evening gown. II Is said that
not even In October. when the ultra
was there more than ten-day record
OF this sort maintained.
or the many other suspects. some
OF those known to be in the class
Of the newly married. are Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Moore. of New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Atw9od Rice. OF New Orleans; Thomas
annon. who was Miss Ellen Glmour
OF baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Hag-
gerty. of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2.
prout. Of Elizabeth. \. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. w. Ripy, OF Cincinnati.
Charles l. Taylor, of Pittsburgh
came down in a private car this week,
giving Thanksgiving house party
here. and bringing along guests from
Phiiadelphia. mostly relatives and
Mr.. Taylor has his summer home, and
where he Is the president OF the Spring
Lake Golf Club The coterie played
day held an nll-day tournament with
some handsome prizes for the winners
In the party were. Mr. and Mrs Harri-
son son ToTnsend' Miss Emily Townsend.
l.night. of philadelphia. and MIR. and
Mrs. r. l. Mcintosh. Of Wcsthcld. n. J..
On Thanksgiving eve everybody
see show at Hot Springs comes but
, once in long time. Some amateur
players gave Il benefit performance
for the Presbyterian Church. and 1t
was largely attended by Homestead
visitors: They found an opening skit.
scenes In an Italian garden with moon
light serenades in pleasing contrast to
as crisp II Thanksgiving eve outside
"RanIes'" and an "oid Folks at HOME" '
cabin scene. with Old Black Joe doing
sang. concluded the program.
There were several box parties. the
largest being given by Jack Forrest.
of Lakewood. who was alzo host ut o
after the show. His guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Della Bache Pratt, Miss
Beatrice Pratt. Miss Ruth stillmar md
Mr.; and Mrs. +. g. Landon. Haydan
Robert A. Black and Mr.. ana Mrs. w.
H. Yule. and Mr.. and Mrs. Melv!lle
=. INGALLS,; Jr. had box party, in
Vile E. ingalls, and Miss Abpic ingalls,
Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,.
who, for the first time In many years.
will not occupy their Cincinnati home
their Hot Springs villa on Tuesday and
go to Washington for the winner. Mr..
and Mrs. M. e. ingalls,, Jr.. who cnmc
/ down from New York recently for q
visit, Will return tomorrow night.
Miss Gladys ingalls, has been visiting
In Boston and New York, but returned
Thanksgiving morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy II. Hinada!e. who
! have leased tho bungalow OF Miss Ruth
! formerly occupied by the President
and Mrs. Taft. end is generally known
as the Presidents bungalow, gave n
dinner thera this week in honor OF
p1ob
Lord Cecil Grenfell and Lady LILLIAN
Grenfell. of London. arrived at the
Homestead few days ago to spond
tho THANKSGIVING season and take the
/ several times with H. r. winthrop.
Of Boston, and he md Lady Lillian
were tho guests of honor at a
luncheon which Mrs. Edward ], Ber-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

wind gave at the Boone Cabin. Joseph
II. Howetson. OF Cincinnati, also gave
a luncheon party this week AT the
Cabin.
r. and Mrs. Delos b. Pratt enter
tanned at a dinner ut Fassitern Farm
Sunday. at which they gave their
guests wild turkey and veni4on shot
on the mountain back OF tho farm
house Most OF the party went over
on horseback, and Miss Ruth Stillman
who is visiting Miss Beatrice Pratt,
took her pedisreed Chinese Chow
Chow dog along.
Tint there was yenison for many OF
was due to r. ". Hanewinckle. OF
Richmond, who donated to the farm
his first deer. a big six-point buck
which he shot Saturday morning last
1t weighed 175 pounds. MIR. Hane-
winckle discovered the deer at drink
II down with q thirty eight Winches-
ter al zoo yards.
Miss Florence harrington Flynn.
who was slightly injured in a car
rage accident last Sunday. IN which
Mrs. *: Mallory Tbayer of New York,
room. but expects to go to Washing
ton a few days. BY a strange fatality
the suit Mrs. Turner Thayer occupied
was that occupied last month by
Archibald Harmon. South American
Railroad magnate, whose home was
in Richmond. and was killed by fall
from his horse ii few feet from the
plac of Sundays accident The hour
OF the two accidents was the same,
both were on their way to Fassfern
well luncheons to. some friends. and
each had planned to terminate long
visits here on the day upon which,
death exacted It's toll from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
PINEHURST
Especial to The ,rimes.Dispatch.l

lHPVcIaI 10 TIC TIInes- DIsputch.I
Pinehurst, y. c.. December 2.-The
entire colony gathered for the annual
Thanksgiving hop at the Inn Thursday
the affair preceded by numerous In
formal dinner. The golf links and ten
day, others enjoying riding and motor
ing. with number In the quail covers.
Among the most successful of the
sportsmen is J. u. Foot. OF Rye, N. Y,
and shooting and bringing in from
lively to fifteen quail daily. which he
very generously distributes among his
acquaintances. November brides from
many sections arc among the Dccem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CULPEPER
Especial to The Times-Disnatt

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Culpeper. Va. December al. Cliff
ford -liller, of Richmond and J.. 3.
Miller, of Rappahannock. were guests
last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Cnelf.
on East street. Nelson Pace, OF
lewisburg w. Va, is MIR. and Mrs.
holidays
bliss Alice Carter is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
MI and Mrs james Carter, near War
Miss Alvcrda Edgerton, of Peters
bErH, was the guest Of her uncle nnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

w. IT. Robertson. p. Gates and H.
Lewis have returned to Richmond ar
ter u trip TO Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

C. Fl. Yarhrough. formerly of this
city. has moved near Ashland. whore
he will make his home In future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Baskerville, who
have been in Italy during the autumn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
:-::Society:-::

Continued From Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Sam Humphrey is Ii guest of friends
in Powhatan county for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

stock sle; 81, f s2iss' Over. SIS
stock *? Sale f s2ias:.'.. Over. S6.5
stock *? Sale f S2ias...'. Over. SIS
$500 Rockers, Over GO =
stock Sale price. :. DOe 4
stock si:: Sale H p'iss. Over. ST.
stock ~? Sale H p'iss. Over. SIS
stock s1: Sale n priss. o,s'. Sl.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Mrs. Hancock Johnson Is spending
several weeks with friends ut Bremo
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26

You who voted the Democratic and
Republican tickets last fall and elected
your representative: Did you elect them
to com" to your Capital and transact
business for YOU and to pass nccdful
lcgislat ion. or did you elect them tc
come here to play politics at the tax
payers expense: The legislature has
been in session for fourteen days. and
has cost the taxpayers about $1,000 Il
day. making Il total of SOS. 900 OF yonl
money f"T which YOU have had to sweat
and toll from sun To sun. absolutely
thrown away.
iou who voted the Democratic ticket:
Did you elect your officials to come here
at the puhlic's expense. to play n game
Of politics. trying to perpetuatc them
selves i'll power: You who voted the
Republican ticket: Did YOU elect your
men to enter into this crooked game
with the Democrats. and to try to fram,
up Il political skin game that would
enable them To regain in 1912 what they
lost in 1910. Whether YOU voted for il
or not. this i what is being done. and
you will have to pay the bills. Politics
should have been laid aside November
Sth. and those who received the ma iority
Of votes should have felt that the PEG
pie had placed confidence in them by be-
slowing upon them the honor OF being
their representatives. and realizing" their
responsibilities to the people. should
have laid aside all differences and
directed their time and energy to max
ing laws that would have benefited the
great ma iority regardless of what polit
zeal party they belonged. But instead
of prnvin" themselves worthy of the
peoples confidence by doing their duty
rs paid servants OF the people. they have
spent their time fighting over the spoils
of office. like wild beasts over their prey.
We have only one request to make. and
that is get together long enough to pass
u bill doing away with the bi-part isan
charter that was forced on the people
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26
The Modern Lords
Prayer as the Capital
lists Teach it to Us.

!. am the capitalist, thy lord, which
have brought thee ont of the land OF
freedom. into the state of bondage. Thou
shalt not be thy own master. nor have
other masters before me.
3. Thou shalt not produce riches, IloI
make unto thee any graVeif0 image or
any likeness of the riches that are in
heaven above, nor those which in
the water under the earth, if 1 cannot
squeeze any profit ont of it. Thou
shalt bow down myself to me. and serve
me. For l. the capitalist, thy lord am
Il jealous lord, visiting the paupcrism of
the fathers upon the children INTO the
third and fourth generation of them that
create riches for me by their labor. And
that love me and assist me in the cner.
waiting of labor.
3. Thou shalt not produce riches ion
thysclf, for 7, the capitalist. will not
hold him innocent that try such in vain
4. Remember the workdays, that thou
spendest them rs !, the capitalist, have
commanded thee. otherwise i shall throw
thee out. OF my service. - Four days ana
a half shalt thou labor for me and one
day and half for myself. But the
seventh day is resting" day for labor.
crs to recover their strength to enable
them to continue crcatingtl,e profits for
their lord. the capitalist. Then thou
shalt do no work. thou. nor thy son. nor
thy daughter. nor thy wife, unless they
are house servants or labor for my en-.
joymcnt, so that thou shalt commence
the new week for me with fresh energy.
). Honor the landlord and the Insurer
my companions, that thy days will
he shortened in the country. in which ]:
thy lord, mcrcifully permit thee to
live in.
6. Thou shalt kill only in my favor
I. Thou shalt give me thy wife and
daughters in prostitution.
s. Thou shalt not steal, such being
only the right of thy lord. the capitalist.
o. Thou shalt confess falsely against
thy ncighbor, if he is Socialist.
10. Thou shalt not desire the full
product of thy labor. Thou shalt not
desire the land upon which thou vert
born, nor the increasing riches of former
generations, nor the wealth and rights
of the rich. nor anything that is in
possession of the capitalist.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26

1t will be good news to many com.
radss to know that Local Charleston has
consummatcd trade by which the
Labor Argus becomes the property of the
Socialist Party. Local Charleston will
be the moving influence to organize a
corporation for the publishing of the
paper and to install Il printing plant
The Labor Argus has Lccn practically
all its life oscilIating between Capital
and Labor, for the benefit of the old
parties. which is always to the advan-
taGc of the Capitalist. But its oscillnt.
ing days are DER, and we are glad to
say that. commencing with this ISSUE
The Labor Argus is full nedged So
rialist paper. which means that it is the
workingman's paper and stands for the
cause of the workingman, fcarlessly and
honestly. and that Il monetary consid.
Grafton OF u political influence can never
sway socialist from the line of right
So. comrades, you can now cast out that
fear which you have been entertaining in
regard to the Argus, knowing that no
one else has anything to do with the
paper except the Socialist Party. Ever
since the paper last October announced
itself socialist it has been impossible I'M.
der the circumstances for the Board of
Control to control the paper. and this
accounts for great many articles not
appearing in tn" paper, we had in
tended. but when our position ran
counter to certain influences we were
blocked. but have no fear of this now.
and each OF u- can 60 to work with re-
ncw"d energy and maintain Il medium
and forum of. for and hy the people, We.
as tn" producing class. have much to ap.
prcciatr in being able to launch this
paper for the sole interests of the people.
from which angle we will produce evil
lrnc". without fear or favor, aS to the
dninrS of the two old parties, and we
will always try to get to the bottom of
the betrayal of the rights. privileges and
Interests "f the people. So now. it
means one long. continuous. steady pull
and all pull together.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26

The following editorial is clipped from
the Charleston Gazette in regard to the
execution Of twentysiN Socalists in
Japan. and. dear reader. this gives YOU
an idea of tn" Misrepresentation that
only the Capital press can make. Koto
ku and karno are two highly educated
men. Kotoku bcinG a college professor
and translator OF Socialist literature
into the Japanese tongue:
In conlemning to death all the an
against the life of the Mikado Japan
has taken long stride in the direction
that will kill these Introductory efforts
of the lawleSs to introduce into Japan
that which has been called the western
crime OF revolutionary assassination.'