davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
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rps<tpi6l>anat u IL Iatn4sr. =. 8. land 0ales
1t HssrsI Neatas,a, Ncv. 1eeA. 1914.
T Not3es q havsby sitGa txat
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q zertnan, n>anna. Whe - Dsssnbss
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lard ahpya ds1nslsa. lssss3. 4. 1aeh., Us'tsa
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t,>pras noshar. Mary aslt. Mort Buofews.
ur.. 1u,ie Naeher, Ill Of zar<nan. Montana.
II. y. BoteAiDssu. nogistGR
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05

White riding in eoidest day. keep
warm with = Foot Warmer. For
sale BY Edwards d MoI.ellAn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05

Malta citizens must clean up all
rubbish and northumberland in al
closets and out-buildings. BY order
Of the state board o,f heslth.
Philip Caselbere, Mayor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
II NEVER PAYS

making purchases
make place
reliability that reasonable snd
udciou selection render
We
vantages aud % solicit
MADE Harness Speciality Get Our PcesSee Our Stock
|B. II. Koke, Manufacturer Of Saddles Harness
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
FOOD SALE

The Congregational Ladies Aid
will give food sale in Facey's store
December 9TH, from s until S o'clock
p. m. They will also place on sale
4 few fancy articles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
TAKEYOUR CHOICE

Of any candy we have in the store.
No matter which you pick it will be
better candy than you ever thought
WAS in the world. Three charming
qualities Of our candy are purity.
favor xtId' daiutimeJs. There 10 an
other one too; it's price, which ena-
bles you 70 bay i good big box with
out feeling extrsvseent.
+. NJ. FACEY'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Potts, of Newport News, who are visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pierce. Among
those present were Misses Eleanor and
Lettie Morgan. Margaret and Clarice
Pierce, Winnie Pitts. Sallie and Fan
ME Miller, of Glenmore, Gay Gillian,
Of Gilliamsville. Minnie Pierce. Ger
trude Pierce. Vera Planck. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Pierce, of Phila-
delphia: Ralph Root. Arthur l. Glas-
gov. Thomas Jeffrey. Thomas E. VII.
liams, d. L. Pierce. Walter Chambers,
d. w. Pierce. Frank LeSuer and John
Robert Bagby. Music was furnished
by the Harden string band. Refresh
ments were served at IL o'clock.
Jack Eley, of Richmond, was a WIS.,
itor here this week.
Mrs. Anderson Pankey Is a guest OF
week.
Merril Davis. of Fairmont. W. Va,
visited his mother, Mrs. r. b. Weller,
near Mt. Zion this week.
Joe Phillips, who has been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. John W. Pierce, has
returned to his home in Newport
News.
II. E. Haden. of Fluvanna county,
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs Joel Mable, OF Decatur. Ga,
is expected here this week to spend
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. c. F. LeSueur.
Mrs. f. l.. Driscoll. of Richmond. Is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l., o. Pierce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Of Bethany Methodist church. Reed
vile, Va. who is now located at Cor
louisville. Va, has been transferred to
the Baltimore Conference, and will go
to Easton, Md, to serve the Methodist
church there.
William A. H. Rice. of Reedville. Va.
has been appointed assistant keeper OF
the Baltimore light station.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellison Garrison.
of Burgess Store, Northumberland
county, have announced the approach
ing marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Anna, to DR.. Roscoe Drake
McMillin, of Red Springs, \. C.. The
ceremony will take place June 10 at
their home, "Harmdale." near Bur-
CESS Store. The bridge-elect is we'll
known.
Judge T. r. S. Wright. of Tappahan-
mock, Essex county, has just completed
a history OF Westmoreland county. in
which he reproduces the speeches OF
Lawrence Washington. DIR. Randolph
Harrison Mckim, and Rev. Or. George
w. Beale, delivered at Montross May
8, 1910, on the occasion of the unveil-
! ing Of portraits and tablets.
A new central telephone ONCE has
been opened in the postoffice building
at Reedville. Miss Ethel Marsh is
principal operator and Miss Mamie
Haynie assistant.
George Hinton, son OF Capt. J. B.
Hinton, of Lillian. who has spent sew.
eral months in New York State In the
interest Of his health. will return to
his home in Northumberland the mid
die of this month almost completely
restored to health.
Giles F. Eubank, president of the
Bank of Northumberland, of Heaths-
willie, was in Baltimore this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lee-Jackson Chapter. L. d. c.. was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Il. Blackwell at Sunnybrook. Friday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

countries as Cuba and Sumatra. the
Philippine Islands and the United
States, China and Brazil.
There IL now an Irish Tobacco
Growers Association. It's members
are hopeful Of being able to see be-
fore long at least 1000 acres de-
voted in Ireland to the cultivation of
tobacco.
Colonel Everard says; Nearly
every kind of tobacco can be grown
in Ireland. The tobacco manufac-
turers have only to tell us what they
can Ind a use for and We can pro-
duce IT,"
An idea OF the possibilities of to-
bacco cultivation In Ireland as an
increaser of the national wealth may
he gained from the fact that one
acre produced 1900 pounds of tobac-
co two years ago.
Among the interesting experiments
is one to determine the possibilities
Of growing tobacco especially for
nicotine which Is in constantly In
creasing demand az an insecticide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April 10
Miss Ethel HARDWOOD. Q. Richmond,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Barnes, has returned home.
! H. G. Spencer and his friend, Mr.
Beans. of Wayneshoro.s have returned
to their home after spending few
days in Williamsburg.
Mrs. 2. G. Durfey and Miss Eliza
beth Morecock have gone to Chilli
cothe, Ohio, to remain for an indefi-
mite time with Mrs. Durfey's brother,
Mr.. Hunter Jackson
Tucker Coleman, of Richmond. visit
ed relatives here this week.
Mrs. Charles jacques and her son,
| Henri jacques. of New York City, are
visiting Mrs. Jacques parents. Mr.
and Mrs Henri Mouquin. at the lat
ter's beautiful home near this city.
DR.. Hugh Cummings, chief surgeon
| In the Marine hospital service at Old
Point, visited DR.. and Mrs. Booth this
week.
| Attorney Robert f. Henley, OF the
Southern Railway offices, New York
City, spent several days here with rel
atives this week.
Mrs. George l.. Hess, OF Hampton. Is
visiting relatives here
! Gilmore Hundley has returned from
visit to Smithfeid.
| Misses Alberta Williams and Rosa
Jones, of Hampton. are visiting rela-
/ tives at the Raleigh hotel.
i Mrs. Irene Christian Sproule and
daughter. Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
1 Sproule's aunt, Mrs. James A. Banks.
1 Clarence Il. Knoots. principal OF the
Burkeville, Va. high school. Is
4 visiting his cousin, Mr.. A. X. .Koontz,
/ this week.
n Miss Lillian Mabin has returned
from visit to friends In Norfolk.
Mrs. -. Rufhn Jones and children
have returned from visit to relatives
In Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

count of his health. was In the village
teday. much improved in health.
Mr.. Naamen Graves. tele graph oper-
ator for the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. at Rocky Mount. y. C.. visited
his brother. c. b. Graves, at this place
this week.
Mr.. w. r. Pitcher, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past year ia
much improved and will soon be able
to be out.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Berkeley Davis. OF
this place recently <,sited relatives at
Ferds. Dinwiddie county.
Mr.. r. A. Burnham and wife return
ed to Chester this week, after a pleas
ant trip 10 their home at Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. T. J. Sheppard, who Ia visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
McLaurine. at Ballsville. is expected
home next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CHESTER

Especial to the Richmond Nirginian.1
CHESTER, Va, April 13.--Miss Eva
Nottingham Savage. has returned to
her home at Client, Norfolk, Va.
Miss Helen Diggs, of Richmond, Wis
tied friends at this place this week
Mr.. William Ellison and wife, OF
Waverly. n. Y. are spending some tirle
at the home of his cousin, Mr.. E. w.
Ellison. near the Seaboard Air Line
Railway station, at this place.
Mr.. Luther DuVal, who formerly
lived here, and who has recently re-
turned to Richmond from stay Of
several months at Chase City, on &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
SHRINERS GETTING
TOGETHER FOR TRIP

Potentate o'Flaherty. Of Acca Tenn
pie, has his committees working in
cessa ntly and persistently in securing
q large attendance upon the pilgri-
mage 10 Los Angeles, the occasion Of
the Imperial Conclave of the Mystic
Shrine.
Aeca Temple Will go in special Pull
man cars, and will be away almost a
month.
With the Shrine will go the Arab
Patrol. ono of the best drilled patrols
in the country. There Will be a num-
Der Of drills and marches for prizes
among the patrols, and Richmond
hopes to return with at least one
prize.
The train will leave Richmond on
April 2Tth. returning the latter part
OF May. All who contemplate at
tending the imperial conclave are
asked TO see Mr.. O'Flaherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
SONS OF VETERANS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
ANIMAL MEETING TO BE HELD
+S&S
aa IN LEE. CAMP HALL NEXT
5seasSe
gsm - WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

8 The r. r. Lee Camp. No. ]. Sons
ri Confederate Veterans, viii hold
their annual meeting next Wednes-
day night al O'Clock in Lee Camp
hail "Wednesday being the 18th OF
April is the anniversary 81 Nirginia's
secession from the Union. and this
date WAS selected by the Sons of
Veterans in 1910 for :heir yearly
meeting.
AZ this meeting officers Will he
elersed for the corning year ana plans
for increase in membership and en-
largement nf The camps work will
come up for discussion. An effort is
being made TO have a large body of
the membership present and each
member has been asked TO bring n
4 irrespective recruit
ge tAfter the business meeting an in
formal smoker will be held and n
y,rnRram of short addresses by Sc
lerted speakers is under arrange
4 lncfat. To this smoker the heads of
! the State and city departments have
been invited and also the officers OF
Il H. IT, Lee and George r, Pickett
Asnmps
st.ssThe present officers of the camp
care: J. Singleton Walker comman-
4 der. George II, kecsee. lieutenan Mt
commander. George -, Morgan, Sec
! aCnd lieutenant commander. l.. Nor
Il rFH warren. secretary. and Edwin +.
= Cox treasurer. These gentlemen and
the following compose the executive
committee. into whose hands the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
IRELAND FINDS Il
| GAN GROW TOBACCO.
Not Many Years VIII Have.
Elapsed Before There Will
be New Industry
MANY POTATOES
ARE NOW EXPORTED
Only Recently That People
Have Learned Tobacco
May be Grown With
Great Success
by AUSTIN L. MaoUIRE.

Especial Gable to The Nirginian)
DUBLIN, April 13.-Irish pota-
toes are being shipped to America by
the thousands OF barrels. Never be-
fore in he history of this country
has there been such demand for
Irish produce from the United States.
IL il seeps up, q new impetus will
be given to the industry and ambi.
ton OF the Irish farmer.
Reports coming back from Amer
lea say that the potatoes from Ire
land are giving full satisfaction In
the big hotels and restaurants and
renewal orders are coming over by
mail and cable,
In 1879, when rack-renting land
lo~dism was at its height. and its
worst the ship Constellation. Of the
American navy was sent to Ireland
loaded with provisions for the starv-
ing people of the West whom the ca
pacious landlords were casting out
on tlfe roadside To die. rs In ls47.
Today ships of commerce are go
ing from ireland 10 America freight
ed with the produce OF Irish soil,
which at last is slowly but surely
coming into It's own in the marKets
OF the world.
Another staple Industry.
Not many years will have elAsre.l
before Ireland Will have another
staple industry besides agriculture.
In no fewer than five counties ex-
periments are being made, and with
success. in the cultivation OF tobacco.
Some years ago. 81 farmer in Coun-
ty Meath. whose ideas and ambitions
were above the average of his class.
commenced 10 grow tobacco. His
little paintings proved successful and
now he Is going into the cultivation
Of the leaf on a larger scale, Ills
example was followed by other GO
ahead farmer and now not only in
Meath but in Louth. Kilkenny,
Wexford. Tipperary and Limerick,
patches of land are being devoted to
the cultivation Of tobacco.
The total area under such cultiva-
ton il 100 acres. Seventy-niue acres
of these are for pipe tobacco. twenty
eight cigarette and thirteen tobacco
for cigars
Unknown Until Recently.
1t was only recently that people
began to find out that ut one time
tobacco WAS grown extensively In
ireland. but the iron heel of James
| ana his SUCCESSORS stamped out inc
industry.
The pioneer In the revival OF TO-
bacco cultivation in Ireland Is Col
Everard, Of Rendlestown, in the
county of Meath.
Like most other new ideas the res
vival has had the usual run of preju-
| dice to overcome the hardships to I'M
dergo. Tobacco Is very sensitive to
climatic and soil conditions Col.
Evard's chief difficulty at the start
was plant breeding, After much
labor he succeeded in obtaining from
two varieties a cross which was
found To yield certain desirable vir-
tues and this gives promise of its
taking kindly to both soil and ch-
mate. Should 1t prove yie1dful Ire
land may become the nursery of Il
natural industry. which is now sup
posed to be wholly confined to such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
FIREMEN PRACTICING
FIFE SAVING DRILL

Fire iife-saving drills nre being held
every day at No. engine house, Fifth
and Duval streets. under the superVi-
sion of Captain Meadows. of that COM
panN.
The drills consist of scaling the Pom
peli ladders fastened to tower above
the engine house. and of bringing pco-
pie down the ladders or by means of a
rope alta ched tn the ceiling OF tho room
- To hedpost and also of catching
falling bodies in the life net. The drills
are held in the afternoon. the men
working by squads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
COLEMAN DECLINES
CALL TO RICHMOND.

The Rev. John +. Coleman. rector
Of st. Pauls Episcopal church. Suf-
folk. has declined n call to St An
drew's. this city. II was announced
here yesterday DIR. Coleman held a
charge at Ashland before going TO
Suffolk last year.
The rectorate of st. Andrews be-
came vacant several weeks ago. when
the Rev Thomas Semmes resigned TO
accept q call to Covington. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
HEATHSVILLE,

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
HEATHSVILLE, Va, April 13.-Mrs.
Joseph II. Gulick and daughter. Mrs.
H. c. Healey, OF Philadelphia, are
guests Of Mrs. +. A. Cralle.
Rev. J. F. Cuthriell, formerly pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CLERK APPOINTMENT
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Commissioner Of Agriculture G. W.
Koiner announced yesterday that he
had appointed a successor to Garnett
Cousins, retired clerk of the depart
ment, but stated that he would not an
nounce the name of the new clerk un-
til tomorrow.
Mr. Cousins resigned to accept
more lucrative position with the Lor-
riIlard Tobacco Company. Of New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

tails OF the work Of the camp Is
placed A. II. Gugon. Branch Il. Nor
gan, T.. Leslie spence, Jr.. John
Landstrect. j. u, Roth, Robert Lecky
Jr.. and John 3. Lightfoot, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
AlR'vONIA..

ARvONIA. Va. April 13.--A num-
Der Of the young gentlemen Of the
community gave dance In the ma
sonic hall Friday night In honor or
Misses Lessic Phillips and Phoebe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

evening also turned his attention t.
scme SO years ago. II s=.s T. r..
a chill of fear. After all. he seemed
likely TO oyerdo ito spoil everythTng
with a cheap joke at the end
No one ever knew better than
Mark Twain the value of a pause He
waited now long enough to let the sill
ehce become absolute. until the ten
sion was painful; then wheeling TO
Grant himself. he said, with all thar
dramatic power of which he was mas
ter: -. .....
And If the child is but the father
OF the man. there are but few who
will doubt that he succeeded" IL -.
F. The house came down with a crash
The inkiing of their hero's great mill
tary trinmphs with that earliest of ell
conquests seemed to them so grand a
figure that they. went mad with the
joy of it. Even Grants iron serenity
He paused. and the vast crowd had
broke; he rocked and laughed while
the tears streamed down his cheek. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
BLOOD IN ULsTER's EYE
Civil war i'm England!

Civil war in England!
1t sounds incredible, but that is Just what
fighting Ulster" is threatening if the Irish
Home Rule bill is passed by the next parliament.
Within the last two months conditions have he
come SO nearly chaotic that the talk of civil war
lis no longer regarded as an Outburst of hyster-
les. FL .-.~>
The case for Ulster is stated by the late Duke
of Deyonshireo on the same lines, as quoted by Sir
Edward Carson, NJ. p for Dublin University, in
a letter to the London Times The passage runs
as follows:
"The people of Ulster believe, rightly or
wrongly, that under government responsible
to an imperial parliament they possess at pres
ent the fullest security which they can possess
of their personal freedom, their liberties, and
their right to transact their own business in
their own way. You have no right to offer them
any inferior security TO that; and if, after weigh
ing the character Of. the government which it is
sought to impose upon them, they resolve that
they are no longer bound to obey law which
does not give them equal and just protection
with their fellow-subjects, who can say-how,
at all events, can the descendants of those who
resisted King James III. say-that they have not
right, if they think fit, to resist, if they think
they have the power, the imposition of a govern
ment put upon them by force@'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ATTORNEY c. w. ASHFORD
want to congratulate the Star.Bulle-
tin on it's journalistic enterprise in
publishing such complete report OF
the hearings before Secretary Fisher.
c. H. BROWN have been away
six weeks, going as far as Chicago,
and Diamond Head looked good to me
on coming in. Kansas, Washington,
California and Illinois are strong for
Roosevelt. Wilson will be elected.
Taft will hardly have look-in, as
thousands of Republicans all over the
country are going to vote for Wilson.
ALEXANDER. YOUNG - The rice
planters of the Pawaa flats are COM
planning of the serious lack of water
and an investigation disclosed the fact
that Manoa stream is at an almost
cord-breaking ebb. Did Kapiolani
Park have enough water for a thor
ough flushing each day the mud there
would be little Misunderstanding any
way. Pinkham's plan wasn't so bad
after all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
GETTING UNDER COVER

Caught yesterday i'm as brazen political
trick as was ever tried in this territory, Kuhi0
and his managers are getting under cover" just
as fast as they can. ~ - 8 z@eA
Kuhi0 backs out of any responsibility for that
appeal to race prejudice contained in the "pOstal
card call" by declaring that he didn't see the
card sent out, that his committee did it all.
And his committee, composed of the sanity
and sweet-scented Mr. Andrews and three 9th.
erS, issue a statement this morning in which they
also back out of responsibility for raising the
race issue.
Incidentally, they characterize as utterly
false and untrue" the statement in this paper
that instructions are being given by Kuhio's
managers to Hawaiians to vote straight Ha-
waiian ticket with the exception of few fay-
ored haoles However, this doesn't happen to
be either false or untrue, whatever the differ
ence in the two words may mean to Kuhio's
sputteringly indignant managers. It true. 1t
has been repeated outside Kuhio headquarters
and repeated by men so prominent in the Kuhio
camp that their information is not to be ques-
toned
Now as to the claim that the prince is not
attempting to get control of thescounty conven-
ton. just one quotation from the postalcard so
unwisely sent out disposes of that claim forever:
You are requested to attend a caucus of all
delegates to the Repablicdn county and district
conrention srho are favorable to the Hon. Jonah
Kuhio KalaaiGndolc. z !,
There is MCCALL here for a general caucus, no
appeal on broad lines Its call of Kuhio men
only 1t is naked appeal to responsibility.
It Is calculated attempt 81, the part of three
or four men to hold up the Republican party at
Tie point of a gun loaded with race-preiudice,
and deliver the government of this city into the
hands of incompetent, inefficient nondescripts
whose only claim to consideration is the fact
that they will vote as Kuhios managers dictate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
PERSONALITIES

CAPT. j. E. BELL of the Second
Infantry returned from the Toast in
the Thomas this morning. .:--.
MISS /. UNDERKILL, Herbert A.
Wade, Mrs. G. A. Hosfgaard. and Miss
Helen Burton are returning teachers
in the transport Thomas.
Daniel d. Fish, of the quartermas.
ter department comes ito Honolulu TO
enter the property division. in SINH.
lar capacity He is accompanied by
his wife, and we're passengers in the
troopship Thomas. :
R. F. { CLAYTON, Headquarters
clerk, has joined the ranks of the
benediets. Clayton returned from
the mainland in the troopship Thomas
this morning and introduced Mrs.
Clayton to a group of inquiring
friends. -. -. :..-s5':>. i. ss
RICHARD BOLTON, one of the old
timers in the clerical division of the
u. s. quartermaster department, has
been transferred to Honolulu and is
an arrival In the transport Thomas
Dick" Bolton has long experience
in the Philippines and on the main.
land to his credit. He is accompan
led by Mrs. Bolton and their son.