davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Miss Lucy Preston Coles, Of Abe
marie, is at Mrs. Philip Shields, IS.
West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Quarles Of this
cry, are visiting friends in Culpeper
Tor few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Colonel and Mrs. John T. Purcell
are registered at Hotel Noicott, in
New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

sung and always remembered. Mr..
Munce spoke most gracefully and ar
IDENTIFY. from deep admiration. and
brought to his audience much we'll
worth remembering in Irish lore.
Mrs. Clifton Miller, Mr.. Boyd and
Mr. Martenstein sang many Of Moore's
exquisite songs, and Miss Reinhardt.
with her violin, and Miss Redford. at
the piano, helped to moro completely
interpret the hearts depths OF Tom
Moore.
In mud out OF Town.
Mrs. Sadie Elias Bear. cf Raleigh.
y. c., is the guest of Miss nina Louise
Cans. 1921 Grove Avenue.
Miss zipporah Schecr has left for
Atlanta. where she will visit her sister
Mrs l. L. Dettelbach. for about
month.
Mrs. Dave Frazer who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. r.. Is. Low.
ing, Of this city has returned TO her
home. near Thornhill Va
Hugh Burruss, of Rapidan, Is a, ST.
Luke's Hospital for treatment.
John Yornell. of culpeper. was in the
city last week.
J. FL Hall, of Gordonsville. is in
Richmond on business for several
days. :
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ouarles. Of this
city, are visiting friends in Culpeper
q fey we e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

]. Fl. Hall, Of Gordonsv;lle. is in
richmond on business for several
days. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Hugh Burruss, Of Rapidan, IS at ST.
Luke's Hospital for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

John Yornell, of Culpeper. was in the
city last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

The women OF all missionary So
ciet1es Of tho churches of Richmond
are asked to meet In St. Paui's Churcn
this morning at IL o'clock to discuea
the plans for the jubilee meeting 1;
take place here in February
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
Ride of a Valkyric.

pass, and shrieked and sang among
the broken rocks where l sat crouched
and waiting. And in the whirling
clouds the spirit of the storm was
actual and visible. The lightning was
its spear, the cloud its drapery. Its
horses hoofs struck fire and clattered
on the rocks, and horse and rider
shriIled at me with the high, wild cry
of battle!
THAT is the idea | have tried to
give. Not just a bronze Vallyrie,
but the spirit of the mountain storm
the shout of conflict and the joy of
elemental strife!"
The first rough draft of the Valkyrie
was made in 1872 in Berlin Later
he worked in Rome, then in Berlin
again, then Paris. His actual home
has been in Copenhagen. For Nor
way as he sadly says, has no place
for men of my profession 1t is a
land for inspiration, not for achieve
ment My work can best be done
where other men are working"
It required forty years of thought
experiment and planning before the
sketch was completed and was cast
In bronze. The work, even to the un
trained mind or eye, suggests the
spirit of the storm, All the weight
of this horse seems thrust into tbs
shoulders. The wind whips the hair
of the female figure-the VaIkyrie-
and the drapery swirls after her ir
her mad dash. The spear is poised
for the forward thrust The whole
picture is one of strength and OF ac
/ tion.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
CLOCK CAME FROM LONDON
For at Least 200 Years This Old
Gimepiece Has licked the
Hours Away.

Boston.-One of the articles which
came from the estate of the late
George Parkman of so Beacon street,
whose munifcent bequest to the city
of Boston will keep the name of Park
man in remembrance for generations
to come, is the old family clock,
which has been ticking the hours
away for at least 200 years.
Inside the case are the words,
Made by John Eagle, London"
Eagle was clockmaker in the last
part of the 18th and the early part of
the 18th century. He was admitted to
the 'eloekmakers' company of Lon
don in 1880, and there are pictures of
his clocks of the date of 100 in some
Of the standard works upon this par.
ticular branch Of the mechanics art
f,ss Il fa4< 81
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
WILL PLANT 100 ACRES In CAN.
TALOUPES
TO BUILD PACKING SHED
At McCaskill Crossing to Facilitate
In Handling of Association's
Products

Bolton, Mar. 20 The farmers
here have organized a Truck Grow
ers Association, and the members
will plant one hundred acres in
cantaloupes and twenty five acres
i'll sweet corn. The association will
build packing shed at MeCuskill
Crossing.
Rev A. II. Autry of Nashville
preached at Pleasant Grove Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Emma Nolen, who has been
under medical treatment at Tex.
arkana for sometime, has returned
home.
Glen Old of Nashville was here
for Il short time Tuesday.
]. W. Norwood made business
"Trip to Nashville Tuesday.
Carl Vickers Of Prescott was here
Monday
L. f. Haddleston Of Doyle spent
a few hours here Tuesday.
John Robt. Thomas of Pine Bluff
and Joe Broadn94. of Nashville
passed y s-s-.-l.z 4 s,And--fn-fha -.=.-.
tie funnso tar aasnds of lower Red
land,
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
Parknan Family Clock.

uel Parkman, the grandfather OF the
late George Parkman, was n Boston
merchant living at Bowdoin street,
who died in 1924, and he left houses
and lands, stocks and bonds and
notes of hand of a sufficient amount
to give each one of his eight children
what must have been regarded at that
time as a fortune.
Among these eight children was
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw, who was the
grandmother of Col. R. G. Shaw OF
the saith Massachusetts regiment, OF
George William Curtis, the author and
orator. and the ancestor of many 9th
er descendants who have married and
intermarried with some OF Boston 9
most prominent families. There were
also Rev. Francis Parkman, who was
the father of the historian of the same
name, and DR.. George ParkmaG
George Parkman, from whose estate
comes Boston's s5,000000 fund for the
benefit of the people, was the son oil
DR.. George Parkman.
Neither the grandfather, Samuel
Parkman, nor the father, Dr.. George
Parkman, in their respective wills, left
any public bequests. The will of Dr.
George Parkman, indeed, especially
provided against the submission o.
any inventory to the probate court
and everything, with as little publicity
as the requirements of the law permit
ted, was devised to the widow and th'
two children. Therefore the amoun
of the wealth of DR.. Parkman at th'
time of his death in 1S49 was neve
publicly known. And it is this con
cealed fortune of 60 years ago whicl
is now unloaded into the lap of th'
city.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
Aspecial medicine for kidney ailments

Many elderly people have found
in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick
relief and permanent benefit from
kidney and bladder ailments and
from annoying urinary Irregular
ties due to advancing years. Isaac
\. Regan, Farmers, Mo, says !:
"Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a
complete cure in my case and |
want others to know of it. y For
sale here at COLDS CASH STORE 3;
Barrow Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
CIRCUIT COURT
To Meet Monday In Regular April

To Meet Monday In Regular April
Circuit Court will convene here
Monday, Judge }. Nj. Carter prcsi
ding,
The docket FOR this term of court
appears to be rather light, but there
are three murder eases for hearin
at the term, all of which are set for
trial during the second week. The
cases are that of Win Green for the
murder of Marshal Hamilton Of
Hone and w. f and John Easter,
a Nevada county murder case to be
tried here on change of venue.
The first week Of court will he
devoted entirely to the bearing of
RAILROAD and civil eases
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
THE SPIRIT OF THE STORM
Bronze Valkyrie Norwegian Work
of Art Which Required Forty
Years to Perfect.

Copenhagen.-Stephen Sinding is
the greatest of Norwegian sculptors
and OF all his works the Valkyrie-
the spirit of the storm-is the most
notable and will undoubtedly be the
most enduring The Valkyrie grew
out of storm the artist had expert
enced In Norway nearly a half cen
tury ago.
i was Alone he says in writing
OF the conception of this great work.
and walking through the Yilka~-tt1; 1;sN,4s
A'tN u
"a a cleft--a deep, black gorge-a
storm one day swept by. And such
storm, 1t rode across the narrow
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
MEDITATION

Ills dark and drear without, today,
The rain in torrents pours;
The noisy birds their clatter cease
Today we hear their songs no more.
How long the tim seems when tbs thus
How lonely are our hemts;
How dear it seems to things without,
No sunshine plays his part.
Bat as we watch the falling rain,
" t. thil L It's like some foolish scheme
We plan in life, and find that
They float away like idle dreams.
Yes, oft we tbGk of nobler thngs,a 4.
That our hearts can ne er attain,
Though we may strive all through oar lives
we find our striving all in vain.
And so It's thus that after all,
We find the stream of life flows on;
Tho oft the sunshine hides his fac,
The morrow may bring brighter dawn
May 90, 1890.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
INFORMATION WANTED
OF MCNAIR FAMILY
FIT WORTH MAN ASKS WHERE
ABOUTS OF
GEN. MCNAIR'S RELATIVES
Hon. Jas. W. Ellis Writes of Generals
War Record-EIas Lost Trace
oil Relatives

Mr. Editor:-Solne days ago
received a letter from Major Penn
Jett of Farmers Branch, Texas,
making inquiry of Gen. MeNan' &
relatives. Major Jett says one,
John B Walker, of Ft. Worth,
Texas, had written to him asking
about McNair's family.
The last | knew of Gen. McNair
he was living at Osyka, Miss BE.
fore he came to Arkansas, Gen
McNair was IA merchant ofJaekson,
Miss. know nothing now of the
whereabouts of McNair's family,
and hope some one who does
know will write Major Jett or Mr..
John B. Walker of Fort Worth. |
do not now recall the latter. I did
know Col, John S. Walker, who
lived III Sewer and Little River
counties, and who also lived at
Nashville awhile, but think he
died in Texarkana a few years ago.
Gen. L. McNair was an orderly
sergeant in jeff. Davis regiment,
the Mississippi Rifles, in the Mex
lean war, and distinguished himself
Davis men saved tie day Tor Cen
/ Zachery Taylor and the American
arms.
McNair was a merchant of the
dear old town Of Washington when
the Civil war began and joined onr
company under Capt. Jno. \. how-
les as a private. When The Batal
Zion was organized, McNalr was
chosen Major, and when the 4th
Arkansas ifantly was organized, he
was chosen lis colonel, leading this
gallant regiment in many battles,
When our brigadier, John p Nc.
Gown, was made maiur general ,
McNair was appointed by President
Davis as brigadier general aud was
placed in command of the Arkansas
Brigade in the army of Mississippi.
In one of the many battles in
} which Cen. McNair led his brigade
! he was severely wounded and was
, given leave to return TO Arkansas,
/ which he did, and was placed in
command of u division IN Gen, I,
! j. Chufchill's army.
Everywhere and all the time Grn.
5 NcNmir was a brave, wise and abe
: officer. / rode with him rs his or
I derby and know whereof | SPEAK
! when + say he was as true - soldier
, aud as loyal potrict as ever wore
2 the gray. 1t could, | would raise
: Il monument to the true and nuhlt
meu who were he officers and sol
diers of McNMr's Old Arkansa'
e brigade in Gen Joe johnson : army
: No drawer or uuer soldiers eve
marched ia The tune Of Dixie q
4 went to battle in defence of OH
; Southland
Yours. etc.
y JAS. w. ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
HOW THIS
May 90, 1890

We offer Que Hundred Dollars
Reward for any cose OF Ca'alrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catalrh Cure.
f. J CHEENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, theundersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAE Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken in
lernally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucons surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 10 cents per bottle, Sold by
all Druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
onstipation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
WILL BE PRESENT
Rev. John Sutton Expresses Intention
OF Attending Home Coming
If Held

Rev. Jno Il. Sutton, Supt. Of the
society for the relief Of destitute
orphan boys Of New Orleans, la ,
writes 70 have the TELEGRAPH sent
TO his address and expresses his i'll
teution of being present at the
Home Coming if it is gotten up,
and also his willingness to grant
the request made that he deliver a
sermon at the occasion.
John is an old Washington boy,
and the love of the old town is al
ways with him
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
MAP O.. .CORNTY
Expert Craftsman Getting Out Conn
plets Map

G. II. Pansey, an expert drafts
man, is making map of Hemp
stead county which locates all the
public roads, railroads and streams
of the county, as well as each sepa
rate track of land, giving the name
of the owner.
The map will be finished in about
thirty days and will be one of the
most complete ever gotten out.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
A Cold, LaGrippe then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expells the
cold, checks the lagrippe and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t is u prompt
and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotics. 1t is as safe
for children as yourself,
!. For sale here at Colds; Ozan at
Barrow S.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
A Mothers SlfegIafl

Foley's Honey aud Tar for the
children. Is hest and safest for all
coughs. colds, whooping cough and
bronchitis. No opiates.
Sold here at Colds Cash Storei al
Ozan at Barrow Drug Store.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
MEXICO TOO HOT
Subscriber Hikes to a Cooler
Cline

A subscriber in old Mexico writes,
"send my TELEGRAPH to Tampa,
Fla, hereafter u Bully for you,
Cap. 1t is a mighty good idea not
to get mixed up in that Greaser
high jinks. Better come back to
Gods country, where a man can
tell .where he is at. -
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
EOLEYS ORINOLAXATIvE

Foa sTonAen TsoUalE and coNsuPAr,oA
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-31
WASHINGTON BOY
MAKES RECORD
IN FIRST GAME PITCHED FOR
OUACHITA
STRIKES OUT SIXTEEN
OF Hendrix Sluggers In 10 0 Game
Played at Dafeville Last
Monday a1
~
STRIKES

Allison johnson of thitcity, who
is attending Ouaclita cotafe, was
chosen on the first teals by the
management of the oua%5ta base
ball team, and will maket tp exten.
sive tour during the sesson, the
manager having dates for 3ames in
five different states.
Allison pitched his first game with
0uaehita at Daleville Monday in a
hard battle with HendriN Neither
team scored until the tenth inning,
when Hendrix ran in the winning
score.
Although the game was lost to
Hendrix, johnson Distinguished
himself for his good worsi5as is ev-
ident from the following Arned III
by the Arkansas Gazette Sorter.
"Johnson pitched his S game
for ouaehita and surprise e1ach
and fellow students by. Es good
work. Although he wIed five
men and bit one, he struck ont a
total of sixteen, and pulled himself
out of one or two bad hQlts, espee
i''ii'a.'s. -
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-22
Country Press and Comment
cities one, if the Olympia Chronicle can be

believed.
The Rainier Valley Record quoted the ar
ticle of The Seattle Republican about Bob
Hodge being the darnest fool that ever
wore hat" and now the Record will have
to explain to King Hodge or it will get no
more sheriff sales from that office.
"a serum has been invented that will
cure 1aziness,' says the Sumner Index. Let
us hope that some of it will be administered
to those editors who depend upon their
papers being edited by long distance, and
sent out in job lots by the editorial bureaus.
Yes, indeed, there are lands for thou
sands in Western Washington, but we ser
iously doubt the authenticness OF the Enum-
claw Herald's statement to the effect that,
there are homes for thousands The man
who can make home out of ten-acre
tract of timber lands in Western Washing
ton deserves not only gold medal, but
pension for life.
"What the world detests is sham,' comes
from the Lincoln County Times. While
that may be beautiful theory, yet the theory
is by no means backed up by the facts, for
if you can find anything even to the food
you eat that is not a sham, then you are
ahead of us. The pure food law has to an
extent made the vendors of foods label the
imitation as SUCH and yet it is sold just as
rapidly as the genuine article. Everything
is sham even to the woman you take as
your wife.
It remained for the Kitsap County Herald
of Pousbo to make the inquiry, eff anyone
had ever told the Standard Oil Company
that the United States Supreme Court had
decreed that it was run in restraint Of trade
and must be dissolved" Come to think of
it, that is just why that company does not
dissolve and its officers get arrested for
breaking the United States laws.
When the South Bend Journal says the
Trimbe political stuff was not even good
reading matter, it is very evident that the
editor of the Journal is under such an awful
load of Hay that he can not only not see the
stuff, but no one is able to speak loud
enough for him to hear it read Every line
of that Trimble dope is good political stuff
not only for Trimble, but for any one want
ing to ruin for governor as against Gov Hay.
The Journal was also mistaken in declaring
but one paper of that county printed the
Trinlble dope, because its next door neigh
Dor, the Pilot, printed every line Of it. In
fact we are informed that but six papers re-
tured the five sent them, and those did so
with a request that it be made ten instead.
Editor Hazeltne of the Journal is Hay
appointee, and it is perfectly natural for him
ca11y unless it eninates from Gov Hay or
some of his personal and political friends.
You may be neither prophet nor the son
of prophet Mr.. Orting Oracle, but you
are talking the real thing when you say,
eff there is such thing as nobility in
America If &c that which follows the blow
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-22


one of the best campaigners in the state. So
far as his nomination and election are con-
cerned much depends upon the attitude that
will be taken by the P.-I. as to his cand1-
dacy.
W. Vaughn Tanner, the attorney general,
is very popular young man, and while he
is way up member of the state house ring,
and a strong arm in the Hay machine, yet
the odds are all in favor of him being nom
mated and elected. In all probability he will
have no opposition in the primaries and out
little at the general election.
It would be just like the rebellious spirit
now running riot in Republican ranks to
nominate a woman for acknowledgement;
for example, Mrs. Albright Hutton, who is
seeking the place. 1t, however, would be a
great official mistake, for, if she should hap
pen to be elected, she or any other woman
would make an awful mess at presiding over
the senate. A number of male candidates
have intimated that they desired to be the
next acknowledgement, but none have be-
come bold enough to announce themselves.
"In nv opinion the hard times are max
ino thousands of Socialist votes said
writer few days ago. 1t is an open secret
even in Seattle that Socialism is receiving
MANY converts just now, and the most OF 1t
is due to the fact that the courts seem to be
under the influence of the capital1st1c class.
"For years the money bags controlled the
legislatures of the country by corruption,
but that became an expensive luxury and the
people changed the personnel OF the legls-
lature so frequently and sent men there
whom they dared to sell out, that the money
haos took new tact and turned their at
tent;on TO the courts and found that the
easiest wav to control legislation is by nav
mo venial court declare any law the money
baos termed vicious unconstitutional. 1h1s
has been done to such ncxtent that INC
courts all over the country are IN very oau
rennte. and either men, in the very near
future, will be elected to judgeshlps' VINO
know nothing of law, or some other equally
foolish thing will be done by the thoroughly
aroused populace against courts came rom
an attorney of high standing one day TINS
vee1, and one, too. that holds some Jud1clal
honors.
Editor Goss of the Saturday Review
seems to be running a tri-weekly these days.
oct oft this week and try to get out again
two or three weeks later.
We quite agree with the Monitor ran
script of Monroe in that "it is the cream OF
society that goes through the Reno separa-
tor" And it occurs to us that 1t is rather
poor grade of skinned milk that is returned
to the producer, yea not fit to feed to the
pigs
GEORGE u. PIPER. Yes, that name
sounds familiar, and we really believe we
have heard it repeated some time in the
oe+ and that too. in connection with the
next Republican gubernatoriai nomination.
I 1~a1II
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-22


you.
You may flee to wherever you will,
But the newspaper fever will find you,
The newspaper fervor will thrill.
It makes-or more likely it breaks you,
You die-and leave scarcely name,
Rift not until death comes and takes you
Are you free of the newspaper game"
-Grays Harbor News.
Seattle is to have fortytwo story build
ing. A lot of Seattle people will be stuck
I'D about it-especally those above the
thirtv-ffth uoor. -Sunnyside Observer.
Because the schools of Kelso opened with
an increased roll over last years opening
the Journal of Kelso points to that as an
indication that the town is growing 1t
might mean that there is less work to 90
in the town this year and that the larger
children are going to school for want OF
better and more lucrative employment.
"Sumas within the next sixty days will
have the cheapest electricity in the world
to offer as an inducement to manufacturers
to settle here" says the News of that city.
What will be manufactured after the fac
tories will have been located there? Besides
little hell what else Of Importance is raised
in and about Sumas?
"Our Hon. Miles Poindexter has gone to
Alaska to find something to boiler about,
and he should not find that very difficult
matter, as ho11ering is his forte, says the
Island County Times Well, if hollering is
his fort from the number Of dog-gone good
positions he has gotten by it, we are pre-
pared to say, his is darn strong forte, and
there are lust hundreds of others chat would
be delighted to get on the inside OF such
forte.
The man who says good things about
his town and predicts a prosperous future,
is a benefactor and good citizen, says the
Colfax Gazette He might be good talker
and splendid prevaricator instead, and we
suspect you have known of such persons
while endeavoring to boom some townsite
with no more chance of becoming prosper
Gus city than could a quarter section of land
laid out in town lots at the mouth OF Hades.
There must be quite few Eastern Wash
ington townsite boomers of this kind.
1t is generally admitted by those in
position to know that Gov Hay will head
the Republican ticket to succeed himself IN
1912 "This is no idle dream of dreamer,
says the Wilbur Register. What else could
the Register say since it is owned by the
governor.
always demand a card of the teamster
before giving him your ORDER warns the
Union Record to all union men, Well, if all
of the teamsters have not got cards to scat
ter broadcast tip and down the streets for
advertising purposes, then they had better
get out of the business or come to the office
of The Seattle Republican and get some
printed at more reasonable rates than at any
other ShOO in the CITY.