davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Spring i'm City and Country
By HENRI LAVEDAN. Member of the French Academy

do not believe there arc two kinds
OF morals. one for tho city and an
other for The country. but do be
lieve there arc TWO kinds of verdure
that OF Paris and that OF the country.
because have Just seen, just bresthcd
them both with ~ few hours interval
snG with calm. nprejudiced mind and
eye | was able to appreciate their
difference in color. appearance and
expression. the shadincs of their fra
md character. To-day l know for
sure what have felt must be so
ever since l learned 10 love the bud
ding season OF spring that two trees
and the other in Normandy, do not
look alike in anything from their
roots to their uppermost branches, cs
rto;allv not at this beautiful season
The difference in their surroundings
have eNcrted an influence upon thein.
on beautiful morning in April
YOU leave YOUR house. unaware of the
surprise that is awaiting You outside.
rchird YOU and walk along tho side
walk. everything speaks to your heart.
the gentle breeze the rags of the sun.
tine balmY air, everythine tells YOU If
life reawakenire
You raise yo"r head to look MP.
shading your ewes with YOUR hand.
No, they are not Vet there, but YOU
feel they arc near, YOU even seem
- hear their ioyous chirring You
feel too warm. Won take off your over
coat to carry II OH your arm 4 ma n
tr straw hat sprinklinS the streets
nearly gives You shower bat III from
his hose and Won smile at him All
the carriages are open. all the most
teautiful women of Paris. by some
strange accident. cross YOUR nath this
morning and several of them seem
10 say to YOU. with a merry twinkle in
their eyes, What lovely dayt"
The friend YOU meet certainly does
look as if he had aged & little during
the winter. but You yourself feel as
say. as happy and as young as If
you were only twenty once more.
Now You reach the Champs Ely
sees. Everything is full OF life. smil-
inS faces. bright and fluffy dresses
large white parasols, mushrooms of
lace that have sprung up in single
night. heavy and swift autos carry.
ing their loads of gay women to-
wards the Bots de Bologne. You ster
up TO one OF tile fountains, where
rainbows form in the spray, and. as
you look at the lonE straight rows OF
trees, running from tho Concord 10
Place de lEtoile. YOU think that no
where can sprins possibly be more al
Turing. more hewitching, more charm
!nc than in Paris.
And YOU are right I know as YOU
do the unspeaka Bile charm of the
Tuilories garden. of tho Luxembourg
and the Jardin des Plantes. tho beauty
Of the Jardin d'Acclimat ia ton. and tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Arvonia Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatcl

I Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Arvonia. Va. August t9.---Miss Maud
Lowe. of .\tlants. Ga. is spending some
time with her relatives. MIR and Mrs,
A. l. Pitts; She Joined Mr. Pitts, Miss
Lottie Mable. and others recently IN
Philadelphin. and went with them L,
Atlaniic city, returning here with
Them
Misses Lila Waller Duval mad Ruby
Nicholas have returned 10 their homes
here after spending some time with
relatives in Gladstone.
Nicholas Pag", or Charlottesville. has
been spneding some time with his rela-
ives. John and stephen Trent. and
Is COW visiting Mrs. Amber at Seven
Misses Winnie Pitts and Irene
BrigEI who have. been with camp
Ing party in the mountains of Nelson
county. returned a few days ago. Miss
Briggs going to her home in SCOTS
Vile and Miss Pitts returning here.
Miss Bessie Williams who has been
spending some time i'll Basic city and
where shew i'll remain some time be
fore returning to her home here.
. The farmers picnic given by the
Farmers Union at Mount Zion Church
or SATURDAY proved a great success.
there having been large crowd pres.
emit and number Of prominent
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith. of Nor
iolk with their two daughters. are
Cisiting their friends. the LeSueurs. at
E. p 0rook, of Baltimore. with sew
eral friends, spent several days at the
Arvonin Inn this week
,ot E 1ss.,,l tnrman IL Martin. of Char
county; thi wesek is helping Rev. II. W
baEwel1 in series of services AZ
buckingham Baptist Church. near Gold
Hi: Or Martin PREACHED in the coun-
twenty years ago when quite a
young man. and was then reckoned one
Of the strongest ministers and most
enective pulpit orators in this section
William F. Horner, prominent,
business man of Rosemary. N c., was
a. visitor this week a the home of his
Nils III, mother. at "Keswick," New
Miss Rosa Williams of Farmville,
rs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward e,
Miss virginia Chesterman, of Rich
mond who has been visiting her
Sfandfathe l. 3. LeSueur. here. has
returned to her home.
va sa visitor here this week
Messrs. Reuben uudgens. Howard
lSoa wright and Mr.. Rcdd, of Mount
The Arvona Tennis Club has rcor
ganized after cessation of PLAYING
activities throughout the early sum.
in sood shape. with sharp practiceevery
day Championship games will shortly
he arranged wit Fork Union. SCOTS
vile and othe rteams. Or. John Robert
'StHl NNfHpipIls pEona plN
NIL play for cups in Easterns sections
this summer.
r. a Dunscombe OF New York,
visited y l.. Pitts, Jr,, here this week
w; r Root and w a. LcSueur visit
ed Richmond this week.
Or. Charles Mccullough, of Towards
vilie. was visitor at the home of pr
bnd Mrs. Perkins Glover here this
week
The women of the Trinity Freshly
ierian Church gave lawn party at
alirador. the beautiful home of Can
tain and Mrs. c. boswell, one night
last week. There were many present
who greatly neioyed the interesting
features and :hc happy company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

gay and frivolous witchery of the
| Pare Monceau. the revolutionary mel.
ancholT Of the half forgotten Palais
Royal. where the new leaves seem to
whisper of Camille Desmoulins
love and adore all the verdures
OF Paris. that are so different. rich
and poor the verdure of the Jardin
des Carmes. where the roots OF the
ecclesiastic trees have imbibed the
blood of the September massacres. the
verdure of the gardens of the old ST.
lent maisons of the Faubourg and
Rue Cassatte. that seems to bear the
sad imprint OF the emigration of the
mobiles: the verdure of Cluny. which
in autumn. falls upon the Gothic stones
and the folds of the dress of the Holy
Virgin: the verdure of the pensions
and tenements. Of the populous
squares. the damp gardens of Marais
and tho paved rourtyards of Saint
iscn-lIle: of the cemeteries and
the cafe chantants. the magnolias of
tho banker and the prick wood of the
wine merchant. and the foliage of the
trees at Pont Ncuf. which seem to
shout TO the bronze statue of jolly
Henri Just look at my new green
plumaEe" Yes, all these verdures
and many others that ] know. arc
hearts and make spring in Paris de-
licious season, which takes hold of
us in spite of our feverish hurry and
restlessness. and makes deep and
lasting impression that stays with us
until summer comes and scatters us
all over.
But tho other verdure, The YER
dure of the country.
To do justice to this would need
the grave sweet and tender pen of my
colleague and friend, Bazn. that
might be able to describe 1t In all its
Irresistible charms. to tell about II as
one tells mysterious story in the
depths OF the forest
The first green spots have bravcly
shown themselves III our gardens in
Paris. when. only ten miles away. the
FIRST buds begin to. appear This is
easily explained. In Paris we are al
ways in a hurry. We want to he the
first to get there. by fair means or
foul matters little. If VIC only get there
first VIC want the first taste Of all
the seasons. The provinces are always
served later and have to be satisfied
with second editions.
Taught by experience the provinces
know that the ardent zeal of Paris
lasts only a few short hours, that her
green fever will go down in few
days. that her spring lacks repose.
and her foliage will soon be dashed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

What do you Think" a woman has
written me. "of a girl who was taken
by family when she was quite young,
brought up we'll and. now that she's
married, shows Indifference and ingra-
titude?"
What do you thlnk?-that II you
| correctly stated the case. tho girl c:
whom you write lacks one or the nm
est of human attributes-that of appre-
citation. But have you correctly stat
ed the case?
You gave the girl food and clothing
| have no doubt. food to satisfy her
stomach and clothing To cover her
nakedncss. a shelter. TOO. OF course.
! for the stationary on which you send
| this letter came from no gypsy tent.
| But did yon give her something she
ground for her life? y happy youth is
/ that beautiful background. Whatever
dark and stormy pictures are after
wards painted against it. the scenes
! the beauty of that background. The
| person who has it was what is due
MS ala fair start in life. Did you
Or did YOU give her the leaden back
aground OF a childhood and alden
hood of unrelieved drudgery? Il
couldn't afford to pampcr her, I hear
| YOU say. l have heard many woman
say of the children born to them. or
the children loaned to them by cir
cumstances.
!
it. 1t is unfair to it not to train 1t TO
usefulness and sense that he who
does not work may not cat; II is un-
fair TO any girl or boy either. not 10
ing a livelihood no matter into how
| soft lay of luxury fate had seemed
to toss either of them. The leader Of
society in the small Western town:
whose dinner and reception costumes ]
delighted to describe in the callow
days of my scribbling,. is now grey
man who lived in the most splendid
mansion in that town has been evtcted
from his home and is being supported
by the odd jobs usually done by a
faithful old negro servant.
Change is the law of life and the
changes are not always pleasant MOI
welcome. 1t behooves us to be pre-
pared for them. and the best way t.
trade or proficient in some profession
that will provide against the wreck
age of these changes. But 1t is unfair
drudge DR. Few families cannot AFFORD
for their children a few hours OF romp
ing In the life giving out of doors. n.
that she cannot make few toys. 4
l,she cannot afford to buy them. AM
In the poorest home. there can b.
{ cleanliness. In every home there ma!
Cheerfulness and wealth are not In
sporadic companions. In the simples
homes 7 have found the greatest cheer
, And If you have brought UP thf
girl we'll. you have not let her regar'
home as a storm centre. She has heurt
, little or no pickering. has never beel
> the covering witness of qunrrels be
/ tween those who are to her father an
' mother. And II you have brought ne
up we'll you have not harped upol
what you have done for her. You hav
t you wanted to. not with any hope o
: reward You have given her a home
! not tempestuous spot, housed by fou
walls. from which she has always in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
to wall.

to wall.
Many visitors from distance came
10 grace the occasion. tho only regret
seeming 10 he that Sunday morning
arrived so soon. At midnight the
dancers and other guests repaired 10
tho parlors and the verandas. where an
elaborate collation. Was served
Miss Bette Clark. OF Richmond Ell :
t"rtaincd with charming evening
party again this week. There were
eight tables, and the players enjoyed
bridge and 500 Miss Rurwen was pre-
scented with pair OF crocheted cuff
pins. Miss Vaughan viii a cloisone belt
buckle. and Miss Slaughter with an
artistic table square. George Tully
Vaughan won handkerchief and p. u.
Wodson hook. The Firing Line -
Ices were served afterwards
Among those registered from Rich
mond are John \. Coke. Jr.. william
son Talley, David ~. Leake, B b. Pc
gram, John n. Potts, II G. Buchanan.
John T. Goddin and Wife, f b. Isaacs.
n H. Massey. w a. Douglas. Mrs. L.
! w Perrin. r. c Watkins. Mrs. !.
Powell Garland, Mrs f. +. Boyd. Rich
mond Moore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Goshen Social News
I Special TO The Times Dispa, c

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.l
Goshen. Va. August 19.--The Allie
shany Hotel is well filled with visitors
who are enjoying the season to the
utmost
a party of young people drove over
10 the german at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs on Wednesday, evening, re-
turning in the late moonlight which is
resplendent at this time OF the month.
Mrs. Raymond PilsoD entertained
at cards Monday evening. four tables
being engaged. To make tho game
more interesting a prize was present
ed to the highest scorer ~ each Mrs.
William Shaw Mrs. Hattie Gray Slaugh-
ter. of Norfolk. and Mrs. Il H. Nc
MILAN. of Savannah, each won silver
photograh frame al contest at
bridge. while Mrs. Richmond Moore.
of Richmond. was awarded a pair of
gold cuff pins at tho 500 table. Cham
afterwards enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Horton and the
Misses Clayton, Of Roanoke. who spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Inn
phur earlier i'll the week, and left for
Natural Bridge Sunday evening be-
fore going home.
Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley. of Wash
most thoroughly enjoyed card parties
of the season on Friday evening AZ
tier the game a beautifully decorated
table was brought into the parlor and
refreshments.
AS usual the big event of the week
was the hop given in honor of the
visiting Kappa Alphas on Saturday
| The ballroom was beautifed for
| the occasion by means of great ever
| green trees, which converted II into
hung wh ga orHs 'o% OF sod na
that swung like ropes of .glitterin
gold over the balcony and from wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

the tempests of your heart; II Sits the
nhnity OF the sky. II caresses and
rocks to sleep melancholy and nils
the human soul with hope. II is the
herald of repo5e and calm happiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By ADA PATTERSON.
By ADA PATTERSON.

tended to run away and from which
she did escape as soon as possible by
the gate of matrlmony.
If you have done all this and the
girl has been Indifferent and careless.
you have given generously to an in
crate. But there are few such NOR
tails. The trend of the heart is home
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
Observations

TOXIC sswspaper Jap farmer makes NOT
day
.,n,r an ante IN .haoe
~ means about other branches Of trade
moAthIy
PRANK publisher. aged o. ~ 70 ma,
fuss made about marrying TOT money
uA1n you nj old editor
maam the institute nj TnscoiA "
continue the institute
80 through time
DECLARED Of the grain crop viii
Wouldn't hit raised the price
g andIo cyindsr too
Mexico restaurant man Tor serving
decslver They're getting almighty
nloated officially with statehood In NJ
WILEY there seoco 600 germs IN spoonful o. zee
but the dan"d drug
si.ss the freezer for the next snndae hcnd
NUREMBERG. f4t. dealer burned alive for food
ducked muddy
administration prefers
Wiley.
CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK o. Of the few
Pacific that the
conscae their and jail
a. the
bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
TARIFF BOARD IS BUSY
BODY---AT BANQUETS

WASHINGTON Sept s-what board dong7 -
getting real facts7 report going be
delay7
September &c. 1909 1911
board had nothing report
What the tariff board doing during these 81 months7
appointment Of tho board it's chairman Henry c.
Emery established headquarters residences Of Frederick
hale, Of senator Eugene Hale, At Portland, Maine
defenders 'e Of ultra protection lie helped Adrich prevent
the creation tariff commission armed with adequate powers and
provide only for tariff board which Is little more Than corps o.
ascians for the compilation OF Information which be gwen 70
them VOLUNTARILY by tariff protected interests
to the home Of Frederick Hale that Mr. Emery went to
The OF Early In October
1870 dispatch the White House announced
doomed" series OF
at Chairman Emery
H. Sanders. another member
TO say nice things chairman.
cuPED ATTENTION or THE BOARD
Visited Ohio Massachusetts New York
leading protection Manufacturers The climax
February Chairman Emery
schedule Kwh William Wood side and Vice Pres
dent j. o association the other
Wool leading protesting
tariff wool and expressing eondsnes In the
board
Speaking banquet said
magnincentiy had handled
the problems before and advising me how to estimate costs
rs THE PLAN WHICH. AT THIS DINNER EMERY WAS AID
vfsED ADOPT
. year started investigate
called for the data complied
wool Chairman with started for Europe
July 1911 Of the
AFTER THE FEHRvARY BANQUET OF THE WOOL MAN
cIDED IT WOULD M sfsT AS WELL TO SAMPLES
or WOODEN GooDs'I TO MANUFACTURERS AND ACCEPT
all tariff revision
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
Taft on Recall

Chief Biz Nrad Folks has mental attitude As
some Of the medicine men brigade are
already cunning for second term for him Is wen 10 Keep
before things showing his mental attitude we quote
his message on recall which is remarkable in that
the first in which individual admits that he doe
people and knows than whole commonwealth
OF I quarter OF a million folks.
'Iikey subject the rights OF the individual 10 inc pos
sihc tyranny of popular majority
Saws made BY the popular majority -,
~You cannot invariably majority OF the people
Security for the OF free institutions Is on
firm and assured when judicial branch is independent ana
Impartial" ;.;,.
he judicial branch is representative OF the majority
Of the people s.,., -
"Constu,ions are checks upon the majority OF the people
eludges arc not popular representatives
"a mode OF selecting Judges is by popular selection
Recall treats the Judge instrument and servant OF
majority OF the people. ,;,
"The judiciary has been the corner stone oil our s'o"S'
free government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
AFRIEND OF HIS

AFKIEND OF HIS
Didn't give you piece Of pie week.
~Ysxsum dat fer friend o. mine"
Absurd"
sure enough was. lady crepe on me sseveY~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
Why Professor Was Fired

Prof w Brinsuiade OF the West Virginia state unver
sity has been fired
II the professor believes in the land values tax
and that he considerable time outside his teaching hours
- boosting the cause OF reform Once he even wn'
3 car As 10 preside meeting which Henry George
the speaker. g.
Now the professor taught mining engineering 30 lar as
~ can find out he we'll But the regents OF the university
fearing professors views economic questions
sen through to his brain where he keeps ms cehn
al lore and his teaching poisonous to the mnds
the budding mining engineers OF the state found themselves
corst ra;ned 10 ask for the professors resignation
Which thing rather disheartening but not IN inc eas'
considering that the regents were apponees on oos
(lasscock who is a staunch friend OF privilege.
Presumably the professor OF mining engineering
a~~ or the IT, OF W. will be carefully examined a.
c,r his views on than regards hs tcehnea
knowledge OF mining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
MOTT
ANYTHING

my ancestors, I'm proud TO s,asc.
Were men OF high degree:
OF lofty aspirations they.
Who climbed consistently
Up round by round until they
reached
The pinnacle OF fame"
Thus spoke zoos fsvorite,
Miss ootros was hcr name.
did not laugh because I had
Designs upon her wad.
Act we'll know. whsne'er they
climbed
They carried up nod.
ff'he cotton crop for 1911 IL fig.
a bd at i2.i20.osS bales.
Hiiss Pearl u. Uosneli OF Everett.
Mss.. will travel $1,000 miles 20
iDroda. India. 10 marry Rev. Royal
iiisbce. a missionary.
u lady smokes why shouldn't
Il call her case a c,sareticuie7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
The Babies Of the Poor

some 10000 last but lots are s ana
give airing IN the country fie
published tn the ana
ust hke oshsi
p.~r
Tney ARE pretty hrshteyed mites OF humanity 1ofn
iupad toll no ono can 80
k<m Surely they have done h''hhs - ~
nprve H. ttkf .a.xeu. LIN ,cx.x.,
:. rnuunshed- OR have you faith in social nssce'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
LOGICAL OPPOSITION

Carrie Chapman advocating suffrage IN New
York. said.
Il n syllable
nor worse .
he growe wot wome q vo
Contrary Why.
Naw' onIous'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

school days. school days.
Bum old timber rule days;
Rssdin' and ~ritin' and 'rith
mefic---
Wouldn't they make any young
ssss slekf
NJ II wasut for football I would run
Away from home . son Of . gun.
For oolno 70 school Sint . b,t o,
fun
And tbss's not . be Of . kid.
~-a-@4a-@~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line .
. without charge to you. From =
. your property line to within .
= three feet OF your connection .
= for rs cents per foot. and the .
. actual cost OF Excavation. =
. Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank, .
. or see the General Manager .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06
GETS HIS MAN IN THE
STATE OF TEXAS

Sheriff Ferrel, who has iourneyed
to Texas for Peter Racevich, who
is wanted in Washoe county for
murder, has secured his man and
has telegraphed that he is on his
way home with the prisoner.
The man, after killing a messen-
ger boy in the redlight district Of
Reno, escaped in the guise OF a
woman He went to Mexico, was
arrested there for a crime and sen
a year in prison. He managed e
escape and was recognized in Texas,
where he was arrested.
lie fought extradition and only
recently the Texas courts denied
the writ. Farrell has telegraphed
that he will be home tomorrow
(Tuesday) with his man. An in
dictment for murder awaits him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06
OWNER REVIEWS
WORK At OWENS
LAKE PLANT
OGDEN MILLS MAKES TRIP AT
POINT WHERE SODA Is
MADE.

Last week Ogden Mills and A. NJ.
Ardery visited the holdings OF the
Inyo Developing company. The hold
ings consist mainly of the soda
works at owen Lake This inland
dead sea is impregnated with soda
and alkali products which are mar
ketable and large quantities of the
material result from the seasons
work. Mr. Mills, who holds the
controlling interest in the works
and manufacturing plant personally
inspected the same
The soda company at Keeler has
started to harvest it present years
soda crop. Fifty Japanese laborers
arrived within few days. r. l..
Young, manager is busy superin-
tending the harvesting of the crop.
This years production will exceed
last years production, and it is
estimated that ten thousands tons
of crude soda will be taken out of
the watts and later converted into
soda ash. The production Of soda
is a unique process. In the early
part of the year large pumpi q
plant carries the soda waters Of
Owens lake through pipes into large
watts.
The heat action Of the suns rays
condenses the water so at the finish
there are deposits of crude soda In
the bottom of the watts.
This year the company has in
stalled labor-saving device. A
gasoline bucket hoist take the 50 la
from the bottom of the watts anG
dumps it on cars, then it is p'ped
up in the yards of the works
The soda ash produced is main
" used for glass manufacturing pnr-
poses and the entire output is
usually contracted for ahead of
time.
The approximate value of the
soda crop is about $20e,0 900. -
Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06
4 SURE PREVENTIVE.

Now. Harry, go to Smiths the
grocer, and get pound OF the
best syrup" said his mother, and
she handed the young hopeful 4
couple of gcod-sized jugs. When
the boys had gone the wife said:
You didn't tell him to get any
thing in the other jug. Is he
going to leave it at the shop?"
No, ma am; he's going to bring
it back here again
But why send two jugs to get
a pound CT SYRUP"
Well, you see, it's this way. If
he has a jug in each hand he can I
go dipping his finger in the syrup
and eating it as he comes along. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-06

Bonanza want ads" bring quick