davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

PRISE.

The Interurban Edition of the Charlotte
Observer reaches "A high mark in tho ability
and the mechanical skill always manifested In
the work of this paper. In its fully illustrated
and accurately descriptive. treatment of the
sections of North and South Carolina, which
it covers, this edition of the Observer renders
distinct and large service TO the development
Of these. states. Stan. artists. and, Writers bave
given to the country, after personal investi.
cation, "a mass Of accurate and attractive infor-
nation, that will undoubtedly turn the eyes
OF many in the direction OF the advantages and
opportunities offered to homeseekers and CAPT
talists, seeking places OF residences and fields
for investment. This issue Of DULY 2sth rs an
achievement worthy of remark, rejecting great
credit upon its authors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
A RESORT or ENRACED DESPAIR

No better evidence. Of the real independence
and the patriotic eudeayor 10 serve the people
OF woodrow Wilson is needed than. the rawlings,
In their rage, Of the New Jersey politicians.
The scholar in politics has pitched the time OF
~ administration upon the key of a clean. nom
partisan, efficient and economical conduct OF
public Office, lie has stood for principle rather
that policy and has exalted public interest above
party consideration. As the organization did
not create him. he has the advantage OF the
average statesman and Is not under necessity
OF consulting or knnckling TO the machine. In
deed, he shows a spirited determination to be
the master OF the situation rather than the
trucking and subservient creature Of any self.
constituted and self perpetuated body of politi.
clans.
Thereby hangs a tale. Governor wiison is
~ pqpulaT IN certain quarters Of New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

A unique contest Is proposed by the osteo.
paths Eight hundred victims of typhoid or
umon are to be equally apportioned In a
New York or Chicago hospital between the four
schools of practice, and the school showing the
smallest proportion of deaths is to be declared
In such an event the patient is
sure to get the most faithful attention Bat
personally We would feel some resentment
aga nst being made a battle ground upon which
warning medical factions shall contend FOR su.
premacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
NECK DISTOCATED BUT
PATIENT is IMPROVING

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July ~.
Mr.. Leroy Simmons of Nortonsvilie,
who was brought to the University
hospital last week suffering from dis
location Of the neck. II somewhat
improved.
An operation showed that two YER
removal Of these the paralysis has
slightly diminished. and tho surgeons
are hopeful Of his recovery.
The injury II similar to that euf~
fered by Cadet Wilson, Of the United
States Naval Academy In Z footbaN
game about two yeAxu ago, the ouis
come Of wht0A WAs eagerly wnAnhnn
by Gs8eona - ~ nnblA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

IT is very appropriate that Mr.. Marburg
should so to Berlin. He has wealth. which
is seemingly a sine qua non. He has culture.
which is incidentally desirable though. DIR.
Hilfs experience suggests. not essential. He is
learned in the theories of political economy.
And above all he can introduce among those
pipe-smoking Dutchmen some of the choicest
brands of the Marburg smoking tobacco on
the side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
YOUNG lady KNOCKED
DOWN By AUTOMOBTTR

STAUNTON, VA, July e7.-ster-
ping backward from the curbinx.
while talking to a friend in ny
Harris store on East Main street, Miss
Nina Kerr. daughter Of Mr.. w. &
Kerr, a well known resident OF the
town living on North Augusta street
was struck by Mr.. Albert Shultx's
tomobile late yesterday afternoon ana
knocked down. Though somewhat
bruised and badly frightened, her n
1urtes were not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

A Washington man-W.. NJ. Sinister, "a years
old-has been placed at the head of military
affairs in Persia. He is engaged in organizing
the Persian forces to ward off the attacks of
the deposed Shah. After Mr.. Shuster's work
abroad is done, We suggest that there Is need
at home for men of fighting spirit and quality
In the b~ulletless battles against the powers
that prey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Those Atlanta preachers are militant and,
we judge the officials think, meddlesome men.
DR.. Holderby scores the officials for failure to
enforce the liquor laws; DR.. White gives the
General Assembly advice as to how to conduct
themselves, and Dir. Ham accuses the officials
OF concealing the presence of peIlagra and
inactivity in dealing with the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

The Roanoke Times says that Buena Vista
was cool to Mr.. Glass-we bet 1t was-up there
in those mountains during this cold snap is
no place for a warm campaign. He might pro-
tect himself from cold blasts by placing the
editorial page of certain newspapers jus. inside
his shirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

The drouth is becoming serious. both as ii at
fects crops in the country and the water supplies
of many towns. In all seriousness 1t seems an
appropriate time for earnest prayer by those
who hold the faith that the God of our fathers
is still in and over nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Glen Echo, Nd, has regarded not the laws Of
God or man. But Sunday last in the midst of
their sinful and illegal excuses the constable
appeared and as a result SO of the population
Of 1f5 were fined for violating the Sabbath law.
The mills of the Gods grind slowly. But they
grind exceedingly fine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Taft seems to have put il over La Toilette
in Nebraska 1t will be so all dowc the line,
Bob La Toilette is not only up AGAINST Bill
raft but that other bill he so persisitentiy OPP
posed-the Reciprocity Bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

At this distance, 1t looks very much like
Woodrow Wilson. But tho path to the White
House is long and hard, beset with many
snares and hedged by many foes. The pilgrim
who finally enters there deserves the crown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

A Young man in Philadelphia married a girl
to relieve himself of a debt of 500 he owed
her. He's a superficial reasoner. BY the tenn
porary discharge of a trivial debt he has in
Cured a lifelong obligation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

In Charleston. s. c., the other evening there
was visible a rainbow after sunset If 1t were
not that the rainbow of a new hope rises from
us life would be a dark and dreary waste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Nat Goodwin's latest wife has secured n ti.
vorce, and the court has forbidden Nat TO marry
again in New York State during the lifetime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

OF his latest "ex." We are glad that the matri-
moniAl Flyer en- route to the destination of
divorce will make no more stops in New York
for Nat, Pity IS that 1t should be run at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Editor Richmond Virginian.
Sir.-Th first edition Of your valuable pax
per l found the ideal paper; Just what the peo-
pie needed. a clean sheet and reliable. The sar.
mon by DR.. Perryman, "The Sabbath Pro-
famed, Would Christ Wnep. Over Norfolk q,
and the one copied from Rev. John Wesley.
every one should read. I wish You great sue
cess. MRS NJ T. NJ
Richmond. Va. July 81. 1911.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
Kenyon Speech Of Acceptance
Des Nlones Iowa.

his speech
,,. , :, .,o noo
Assembly, think the
pie the state complain lack denberato inns con-
anticipate that they will not be shocked
hay action to extend to the members OF
Legislature thanks and for the great honor
election While am believer IN
constitutional the election senators by the people ZAP
bgoted that opinion npoe to decline this
election (Applause.)
this length thereof has inspired
mind thought that speech Of acceptance on my part woua De
of exercises consequently have nothing but
this
mind wand quiet spot near home
the hillside sleep that knows waking
who fighting the battle for the people,
beloved friend and beloved friend Jonathan Prenss Doe
political lines life
teachings all Abraham
(appau and lind in some words of his that come TO my mna at TINS
government ana govern
political philosophy political philosophy and
udabe ALL afford all an unfetered
condition
lifting artificial burdens from shoulders far as be able to do
world in this respect practice and other along the
first. (Appause)
I'VE in
which man NAV h elected to the senate Of the nted SeNand n
United
state OF We may have lost some in Iowa
committee investigate election
United States senator in Iowa applause.
81
way has been of good feeling and enjoyed being in the
have known all these and friendship affected by this
contest.
Il want make
the only pledge of kind description that this
am able and all the which
advice
political factions Great applause with members standing
only indicate in general way the trend of mind will all
efforts to keep this close the truth
and fact all the people,
pie l thank you" prolonged applause)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
SUNDAY CLOSING A SUCCESS
Denison People CheerfuIIy Cooper
ate in Giving the Carriers
Day of Rest.

Last Sunday was Denison's first eX-
perience with the new Sunday closing
rule at the postoffice. The new regu-
lations were fairly we'll understood
and but comparatively few people
called for their mail and the new order
of things was, for the most part, &C
cepted without complaint; indeed
there is general feeling that the
carriers are fairly entitled to one day
in seven.
The order of the department effects
ten men-the rural as well as the city
carriers being relieved from Sunday
duty. The general delivery window is
open from 8 to $50 for the benefit of
transients who would be unable to get
their mail at any other time. The
pos offce force is instructed to deliver
urgent first class mail, but it is not eX
pected that patrons will call unless
the case is urgent. AS the carriers
are not on duty it would be impossible
for the regular Office force to sort and
hand out the mail as was done prior
to the new order. Quite number of
business men and others have secured
lock boxes for Sunday service, having
their mail delivered the balance OF
the week. So far the DeniSOn public
has shown commendable spirit in CO.
operating with the government in this
reform and it is thought that there
will be fewer calls from week to week
until mail is demanded on Sunday only
in case of real urgency and import
ance. The new order increases the
work of the postofiice force, with the
exception of the carriers. In fact its
clerical force would be unable to &C
commodate the public if calls were
made in great number. The order is
somewhat in the nature of an expert
ment. If there is sufficient Senti-
ment throughout the country for bet
ter sabbath observance and the peO-
ole desire the government to set a
good example in this regard, the order
will doubtless be made permanent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

Working land before blowing is
sometimes great help and again it
may be work for nothing. have done
it when I wouldn't have it undone for
twice what it cost to do it, and | have
also been unable to see that any bene
fit came from it. 1t all depends upon
the weather between the disking and
blowing.
The expense connected with the OPP
GRAFTON of an automobile is largely in
tire cost. Rubber tires are more OF
less frail things to put in contact with
rough, rocky roads, and when some
thing just as easy on the car and the
passengers is found, at the same time
as lasting as the rest of the car, the
operation of an automobile will not be
as expensive as the feeding of one
horse. Too much tire trouble tires the
man who foots the bills, all right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

campaign for two years hence must
be commenced at once. The appoint
ment of sporadic and temporary COM
mittees while the Legislature is in ses-
are many reasons for this. Legisla-
ton is very largely matter of COM
promise and of give and take. The
lobbyist, if you would call him such,
must be on the ground long enough
to get thoroughly acquainted, to form
friendships of value, to be able to give
help, as well as to ask it. That was
the strength of the Shenandoah cam
paign, although in point OF location
and accessibility it was greatly inferi-
or to DeniSOn
The first thing for Denison to do is
to advertise and improve the insti-
tuition which it now has. By intelli-
gent cooperation, by advertisements
judiciously placed with the newspa-
pers throughout western Iowa, by the
enlargement of the faculty and by the
securing of normal instructor of
statewide reputation, we believe the
attendance can be more than doubled.
This would be a most desirable end,
even if no state institution were Sc
cured, and the impetus given the
school would be permanent and would
be great help to our city under any
circumstances. We believe that the
normal and the high school should
cooperate; that first-class normal
instructor should be secured who
would devote a portion of his time tC
the high school and that the high
school teachers should be added to the
college faculty and should give to that
institution a portion of their time. This
would greatly add to the strength O.
both institutions.
The next step should be in the cleo
ton from this county of an effective
representatives; some man who hal
had experience in mingling with hi
fellows and who can bring results. The
last step should be the appointment O
committee that would take up thu
interests of DenisOn before the legis
lature convenes and who would coop
crate with the member and with tn,
senator during the session.
Denison is eXcellently located, ha
fine railroad facilities, a good, clean
7 ment in the shape of buildings an
grounds, and an established institl
f ton. We see no reason why Deniso
should not succeed, provided a can
/ paign is pushed with earnestness
: thoroughness and intelligence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

us believe that his word is depend
able. If he, as United States senator,
can afford to extend his hand to the
standpatters of Iowa and declare that
he will know no faction, the standpat-
tiers of Iowa can we'll afford to do the
same
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
A Tramp's Story.

"YOu say you were once the editor
of a newspapers
Eyes, lady, and it was very bright
little sheet, if ! do say il"
How does it happen, then, that you
are forced TO ask at back doors Tor
meals?"
1T is merely a case of the irony OF
fate. | had a printer who was near
sighted, ard one afternoon when he
made up the paper he got a wedding
notice and a murder trial, mixed, so
that after describing the costume OF
the bride it said the condemned man
almost collapsed when sentenced was
pronounced "-Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

The fine weather the past week has
served to bring out the many autos
from over the county and the streets
of DenisOn have been filled with ma
chimes, the footing horns and the
scent of oil On another page the }.
r. Romans company call attention to
their line of Overland cars, setting
forth the good qualities of this car
and quoting prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Turn the Knob and Get a TOweI.

The public towel is as unsanitary as
the public drinking cup. For schools
office buildings, stores. wherever tow
els must be provided for the general
public, the ScOttissUe towel is the So
luton. These sanitary paper towels
come on a big roll. perforated in con-
venient towel lengths The roll is put
into a patent holder, and when yOu
want a towel, you simply turn the
knob and get one The ScOttissue towel
is not flimsy. as ordinary tissue paper
would be, but is soft, thick and alb
sorbent For sale by Scott White &
Co., Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

the Sunset Teachers associ-
alton on September p, there was a
meeting Of the executive committees OF
the Parent-Teachers' cssOciat tons Of
the Mesa, Sunset and Villas schools at
the Mesa school to discuss the adT1sa-
5lltty Of sending delegate and an eX-
hibit from the public schools to the
Texas Child Welfare exhibit to be held
in Dallas, October 10. It was decided
that a creditable exhibit could not be
oh tained and no delegate was elected
matter Of delegate to the Texas con-
gress Of Mothers to be held in waco,
November 8, and 10, was brought be
fore the meeting. Mrs. O'Keefe also
retiring president Of the Mesa asso-
citation, as delegate from the Mesa Mrs.
Rutledge was elected by a rising vote
Forsyth, Of the Mesa school, are on
the sick list this week.
Miss Lucille Smith IS teaching the
second grade Of the Sunset school IN
til Mrs. Norris, the regular teacher.
returns.
Miss Paula krupp, Of the Sunset
school is now able to return to school
after being i'll a few days.
The Parent-Teachers' association OF
the Mesa school held the initial meet
ing Of the fall Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. George Rutledge, the re-
firing president, called the meeting to
order and after the secretsry'S and
treasureTs reports, Mrs. Rutledge gave
q resume of the work Of the assoct-
alton and introduced Mrs. King, Of At
lanta, Ca Mrs. ing gave talk on the
correlation of mother, children and
home. Mrs. Rutledge then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. James H Harper,
who was elected last May as president
Of the association Mrs Harper made
an informal talk to the mothers and
teachers, which was followed by a
discussion on the subject OF childreu's
troubles with certain studies, the cause
and remedies The discussion was led
by Mrs. 3. T. Jenkins. The next meet
ing viii occur on the first Friday in
November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Master David C. Brock. OF sol North
OchOa street, celebrated his fifth birth
count Of his recent illness. no one but
the immediate family were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
, %%u~~~%~~~~~%%@ :

Miss Adele Paxton was the hostess
at a pretty affair given Saturday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Eva Hun
ter. A kitchen shower was the special
feature Of the occasion, The many use
ful gifts were attached TO a clothes
line, strung across the library, and just
after the hostess finished reading from
a newspaper the account of a 'WashOut'
on the line, the bride elect was shown
into the library, where the gifts were
on display
The house was effectively decorated
in a color scheme Of pink and white,
developed with vases and bowls OF cos
mos distributed about the apartments.
The game Of hearts was enjoyed during
the afternoon, Miss Sue Lattner winning
the first prize, a pink handkerchief bag
The dining table, where two course
refreshments were served, was most
attractive in its color plan OF pink An
immense heart Of pink crepe paper was
in the center of the table, and leading
from this to the brides place was a
line Of smaller hearts. Pink candles
were placed at each cover, and were
supposed to determine the future OF the
guests, the one burning out first indi-
eating the next bride, and the last to
go out the old maid Of the party.
Dainty favOrs in the form Of little pink
baskets were at each cover. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs Charles HolzWarth
in entertaining her guests, who were:
Misses Eva Hunter, Theo. Patterson,
Lucille Daniel Florence Reed, Sue Latt-
ner. Anna S0rensOn, Beatrice McGhee,
Marian Campbell, Carolyn Hayes, Mar
tina Lee, Mary Holt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


; I. = " : > > : So > = > > = .
An enjoyable social was given by the
Baracca and Philathea classes Of the
First Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening in the church parlOrs The
rooms were tastefully decorated for
the occasion in color effect Of green.
An imprOmptu program of music,
games and songs was enjoyed and re-
freshments Of ices and cake were
served
The WOman's Missionary union met
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
first NJ 2. church, on Myrtle avenue.
The president Airs. f. A Hodge, pre-
An enjoyable program, including a
vocal solo by Mrs. Rowland Gtlchr1st
paper on india" by Mrs. W. @. Davis,
World" given by Mrs. W. A. HOgarth,
a paper on the "1Iexicans in the Unit
ed States" Mrs. r. Y Anderson
A social half hour and refreshments
were enjoyed, after which the business
session was held. The next meeting OF
the union viii be held at the First Pres
byterian church
The Christian Endeavor society Of
st. PauPs Lutheran church had a social
meeting at the home Of the pastor at
1927 East Overland on the evening OF
OCtOfer 5. About % persons were pres
ent. Music and games were the leading
feature Of the evenings entertainment
The Guild OF St. PauTs Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Combs, 1877 East
Overland, on Friday afternoon Thirty
members and friends were present,
Three weeks from today the Guild viii
meet with Mrs. Felt rs South st.
Vrafn.
The Woman's Aid society Of Calvary
on 4
evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. A s. How
ard was leader Of devotional exercises.
Refreshments were serT0 by Mrs Ed
mund Shea and Mrs. i. Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The Coffin vocal Studio, at 1915 Bou-
levard. is now open for the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Mrs. =. ". Mitchell was the charming
hostess at a series Of two bridge parties
given on Thursday and Friday Of this
week at her home in Highland Park.
The prizes were won Thursday by
Mrs. George c. Wimberlv and Mrs H
". FAN. and the consolation prize went
to Mrs. w. NJ Peticolas. On Friday
Mrs. James /. MARI won the first prize
and the second went to Mrs. J. E. Bow
en-, Mrs. French S. Cary receiving the
consolation prize.
The house was most attractive with
its decorations Of cut flowers, and the
dainty refreshments were served from
the small tables
Those enjoying the affairs were
Mesdames w. s. CrOmbie, Bruce Section,
French s. Cary. G. S Mckinney, Lamar
Davis, H w. Fall. c.. 7. Maple, James
L. Mari, c.. n Newman. c. =. Kelly,
Harris Walthau. Hugh S. White, l. G.
WitherspOon, J. p. Bowen, J. W. Peftus,
J. U. Sweeney, o. II. Baum, W. A STAN
ford, r. c. Semple. F. P. Miller, r. NJ
Turner. r. W. BrOaddUs 4. /. Cobb,
II. F. Reynaud V Van GeisOn, J. Cor
don Hardie. W. II. Peticolas, c. NJ Ly-
man, II. +. Runkle, G. c. Wimberly, T.
A ThUrston, Charles MOntfOrt, A II.
Butler; Misses Mabel Falvey, Sue
Cr0mbie, Adine NOake Halle Irwin,
Mary Gates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Hot chocolate with whipped cream
and cakes. The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Have US shampoo your hair regular
". Elite Parlors, 216 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Unless you've seen bryan BrOs.'s big
display Of new soft and stiff hats. YOU
really cant appreciate the immense
variety of new shapes and styles that
are being shown. Always glad to
show you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Mrs. B. B. Bailey. formerly principal
Of the Mesa school, writes that she is
visiting in Utica. n Y. She sends her
good wishes to the schools and teach
ers Of Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The teachers Of the Mesa school held
a meeting on Friday afternoon in the
high eighth room Important business
matters were discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Mrs. Marie Lee Oden gave a very en-
jOyable piano recital Wednesday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

In compliance with the motion made
by Mrs J. Harry Hill at the meeting Of