davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
From tho Philadelphia Public Ledger.

favor OF member OF the house Of
Chctwynd. for his services as clerk OF
the Privy Council. IT Is now held by
Sir George Chctwynd. eX-mcmbcr of
the Jockey Club. Ills only son. Guys,
marriage TO n New York woman has
been sundcrcd by divorce. and tho
half-Amcrican boy born of this union
Will eventually inherit the baronetcy.
Lord Somers. who is now on his way
across the Atlantic, on board tho
Olympic. and due In New York to-
morrow evening, Is en- route TO Canada,
where he has large farming interests
In the Province OF Ontario. lie Is only
fairly well off ut present. dependent on
an income OF about $4,000 II year. de-
rived from the cntailcd property OF
his barony. But ne will become very
rich man on the death OF his kinswo-
men, Lady Henry Somerset and tho
Dowager Duchess Of Bedford
on the death OF the third and last
Earl of Somers, in 1883. the earldom
of Soncrs aud his viscounty OF East
nor became extinct. his barony OF
Somcrs dating from 1854. descending,
however. along with the entailcd prop
crty. TO his young cousin. the present
Lord Solncrs
The earl at the same time bccueathed
the bulk OF mis- fortune. including
large stretch OF real estate In London.
NNpWn as >oinerS Io~n, ana also
Eastnor Castle. in Hercfordshire, to
his daughters. Lady Henry Somerset. OF
temperance fame, and Adeline. widowed
Duchess of bedford for life only, the
property possessed hy each OF the two
women to revert on their respective
deaths. not to Lady ifenry's son, Henry
Somerset, the Harvard graduate, but TO
Lord Somers, who will then be Il very
rich man.
Tho next heir TO the pceragc OF Lord
Somers. who is unmarried. and to the
property coming 10 him from Lady
Henry and from tho widowed Duchess
OF Bedford. is his uncle. the Rev.
henry Somcrs Cocks. rector OF Eden
bridge, in Kent, and married to n
daughter OF Llcwellyn Haskell, Of
Boston. Mass. The Rev. Hcnry's next
brother who is also in the line of sue
ccssion TO the Somcrs barony and prop
crty, is likewise married to an Ameri-
can girl. his wife being n daughter Of
MAJOR Sabin Of the United States Army.
Copyright l:ii by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
CANTANKEn0Us JAPAN.

Japan has declared it's neutrality as
between the United States and Mex
leo: has snubbed Mr. Provisional Presi =
dent Huerta; has cut deeply into it's
appropriations for battleships. and has
announced its intention to participate
in the Panama Pacific Exposition 1t
has done all this since Richmond Pear
son iobson relinquished the role of
official sentinel of the national safety
10 camp aiGn for office.
Answering hystcria in this country
with offers of Friendships: meeting ac-
cusations OF hostile intentions with
friendly acts replying TO CALIFORNIA;
discriminating laws by helping along
California exhibition, are Japan's
methods of making war on the United
States.
1t is all very pleasing TO most pco-
pie of tho United States hut it must
be terrible disappointment to the
jinGocs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1914.
CAN NOW WORK IN PEACE.

The National Executive Committee of
the Progressive party has dccrecd that
no quarter shall be shown the Repub-
lican party In the next campaign. In
other words, there Is to be no fusion
The talk OF reunion is repudiated Be
ing interpreted this means that the
Democratic party will have easy sail
ing in the congressional elections of
1914: and SO there is no reason why
its members should not remain in
Washington and do their work as Mr.
Wilson desires. With the opposition
divided, few fences back home will
need mcnding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

men" Jcsus's life is tho human life
OF God on earth. therefore Ills life is
the light of men," His death is tho
greatest manifestation of the love Of
God for men. He put Himself at tho
mead OF the race, and thus. rs tho Son
OF God, He became the representative
Oh the race. "fIe boro our sins upon
inc cross in representative cnpac-
ity, and as the acts OF the representa-
tive arc tho acts of the constituency
when lie represents. so in Him. hu-
pianity died and rose again. Thus His
death Is an ttUnement, not to redeem
us from an angry God, but from tho
curse and consequence of sin. The
radiance or the cross is the radiance
OF the Divine sacrifice for others, good.
Here then. ut tho foot OF the cross.
we hnd new light. feel the new mo-
'ive or sacrifice. Dartake of the new
spirit of service and are aroused with
q new enthusiasm for righteousness.
Here then. is found the new powor
that makes for progress. Here men
learn to sacrifice wealth. pleasure.
honors. position and life Itself for
Diners good. Here men consecrate
their energies to battle against the
false philosophy and tho selfish in
ul"idualism that survives even to
tnls day. Let us, therefore, look unor
the bleeding and dying Saviour. until
our hearts are filled with n holy on
thusiasm to struggle against tho nov
ers mat prey-the powers of greed
ana monopoly, and class hatred. and
intolerance and bigotry and bribery
ana corruption. IT, in the midst OF tho,
good light. we fall, we shall rise again
FOR II we be dead with Him, we shall
also live with Him; If we suffer. we
snail also reign with Him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Poindcxtcr's Courage.

Senator PoindcXtcr's courage in max :
ing himself the champion of DR.. Fred
liarly admirable. in that he flies in the
face not only of the general judgment
of intelligent men the world over. but
in particular ranges himself in oppo-
sition. on this question. to the leader
of his party. Colonel Rooscvelt's re-
coEnition Of Pcary's achievement, and
rejection of the Brooklyn mans story
must he well known To tho Senator
from Washington; and even those who
are not ProGrcSsivcs would cheerfully
admit the Coloners special Qualifica-
tion of cXploration.-Ncw York Even
ing Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

to exempt certain vessels would not
be ours IL we had promised for n con-
sideration-aS we did-not to exempt
those ships. To say that no treaty
can take away a right freely relin-
Quishcd by us when we signed that
treaty is to say that n solemn pledge
signed by authorized representatives
of the great United States is worth
less. The Post may think so; the ma :
ton does not. and does not intend that
the world shall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The IOtIrncr.


"Tis oyer-all overt tho mourner
said.
MY love. in the grave of my lovo.
lies dead:
Barren Of bloom as yon wintry trse
Lifeless and chill, is the heart of mel
II shall smile no more; tale that
Is the rapture of being. Now would
| were old.
Who wcarying years would no longer
Stretching away unendingly!
What value has Time? The last to-
For me will hold but the one. one
Which; lone. still shall endure, for
lorn
AS the bird that, above me. Its mate
doth mourn"
Full ws;ar,ily wasted the months; and
Guarding his GRIEF with constan.
1t CHANGED that the mourner one
halcyon day,
Wandering sadly the self same way.
Behold half doubling. tho wintry
tree
4 bower of blossom-a thing to SEQ,
And heard with emotion the sad bird
sing:
20 beauty; Q love. delIght-It is
Spring"
.-Florence Earle Coates, in MAY
Lippincotts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
A Word From ps.st,,,s,

10 INC Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-lf we are at In Mexico as SOM.
o; tho newspapers insist. what is the stats
or hHairs In Colorado? I suppose II was
necessary to send Federal troops out there 10
stop bloodshed but who made Il necessarily
/ would like to know what this country ia
coming 10. anyway. We have n Dlenty nf
peace societies and Hague tribunals and SO
iorth, nut no peace Wars and rumors Of
wars Ill our newspapers. though Christ came
Tor peace more than 1000 years ago. Minis,
!ers ana newspapers tell us that the world
Is growing better. but / am beginning to
doubt IL. PESSIMIGT
Richmond. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
HE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions from Leading
Newspapers.
No Narrowing OF the Issue.

There can be no settlement of the
differences between the United States
and Mexico" that is not prcdicatcd upon
the paciiication of Mexico. The COM
plant the United States has against
Mexico is not based on refusal to sa-
lutte our iiaS or other petty acts OF mis-
behavior by those in power at Mexico
CITY. but ii Is that chronic revolution
in that country has become n nuisance
ana menace at our gatcs.-Ncw York
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The Man Halfway Up.

To the Editor o: The Times Dispatch:
S!r'-Why do people stand halfway I'M tho
hia!c Wilh others packed in behind Ike sar-
Zines do not believe there ever was n
hlah VINO thought. such as you described in
your issue OF yesterday. They all stand with
hdhus on inc top OF seats utterly obliv!ous
TO the sunerings OF those behind and tho
voice OF the conductor yelling move up TO
the 'front.'. please is made hoaTse without
any good being done Isn't there some way
10 make those people think?
richmond. y WOMAN BEHIND HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The Lcisurely senntc.

The United States Senate has just
passed an act for the removal Of snow
from the sidewalks In the District Of
Columbia. Some people may think this
IS 100 late Tor last winter and too early
for next winter. but the Senate ALWAYS
likes to take it's own time to do things
unless the White House IS rushing 1t
Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

What makes Smithson's nose so
red Docs he drink a good dcal?"
Why. | don't think so. know
MN well and never saw him drink
much. think his nose must he like
my gas meter-rcgistcrs more than it
consumes. "-I.ifc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Voice of the lPeople
Likes Nrw NIakc.rn

10 The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sl--Thc whole Intelligent people OF Rich
mono and virginia thanh YOU FOR the dIsap-
pchrhnce OF puerile mlscadinF seuseIess
hcan!ines which have been giving the paper
ior some years the expression OF a CIRQUE
poster ana Tor Its very substantial! appear
ance OF to-day. II Is truly refresh!nr
y OLD READER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
New INTERPRETATIONS.

Madgc-liavc YOU really found that
absence makes the heart prow
fondcr?
Marjorie-lndced havci since
Charlie went away. I've learned IN
love Jack ever so much more-Lip-
pincottS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Accounting for Courage.

ihink,' she said, hcsitatingiy and
with downcast eyes, that you'd bet :
ter speak To papa"
"of course he replied promptly.
That's easy. The only thing that
you"
You're not afraid OF papa She
said. inquirimgly. opening her eyes in
establishment.
Afraid" he exclaimed. Why should
| be"
ideally, don't know" she answer
ed: but It's usual YOU know"
the onhand way OF the man of the
world. with Inexperienced men
there would he nothing surprising in
II, but have taken the prccaution
TO lend him money, which is still I'M
Then il was that the beautiful girl
realized that she had caught u genuine
LmAMC.cr Tor :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SlorIc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
NothInr nm CcntI,cr.

"Have YOU seen 'Finc Fcathcrs'?"
What do YOU mcan?'
Its Il play. 4 drama that Won soc
At the theatre"
I've been seeing fine feathers Mt
the theatres for years. generally
Ec; behind one" kansas City Jour
nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The MEG nlstipc,,or
lcnic

Ellie 1nnishing her dcvotions)--
And please bless father aud
mother. and all of us. and give us
everything good; and bless all our
friends and give them what's good for
thcm-The Sketch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

ust as women are demanding their
rights, some men out I'm Wisconsin at
tempt 70 Infringe upon those poss ess-
90 by women from time mmcmorial
and arc fined for gossiping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

"Bohbic. why dId YOU take you-
little sisters candy ana eat IT, Why.
didn't YOU ask her if YOU could have
ny | did, mamma. and she said
| couldn't. "-BostOn Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

According 10 Professor Hart. the
man VINO started the story that George
Washington couldn't tell lie" could.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

What can he worse" he asked.
than taking a kiss without asking
Tor it,"
Il don't know" said the girl, Jun
icSS II IS asking for a kiss without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Clarl, Refuses TO Taik.-Iicadlne.
Doesn't ii beat MI what sensational
yarns some newspapers will cook up
when news is dull?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The Difference

\ story is told of an Irish sailor
who decided To walk from Newport to
Cardiff He met "A cart driver and
asked:
How far is 1t from Newport to Car
DIM"
Twelve miles, mister" was the re-
ply
"Thankec." said Fat. "An how far
is 1t from Cardiff Ia Ncwporty''
Drivcr-Didn't | tell YOU how far il
was from Newport to Cardiff? Do you
suppose IL is any farther the other
way back?
Irishman-Surc ana don't know. 7
know II is a great deal farther from
New Years Day to Christmas than
from Christmas Eve to New Years
Day.-Westcrn Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Come on. you n Il. c. diplomats
this is mediation. not mcdtation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Civilization Iaps.

Civilization Lays.
Civilization cannot be said to have any rea- ]
son for Boosting so long as laundrymen con-
tinue to starch the bosoms OF neRllsee
shirts.--Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

~ Quite Change for Nelson,
well. anyhow, IL affords CHARGE O'Shauyb
messy much needed change 10 Gel 49,
ana associate once more with real human
beings.-lndianapolis News ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
TIE I.ITERACY TEST

Willie the Mexican and Panama tolls
questions hold the centre of tho stage.
the immigration bill, with its much
abused literacy test provision Is pa
tiently waiting to become a law Just
NJ the present time It is receiving very
little attention, which Is probably a
good thing for the immigration bill.
The attention it was wont to receive
when other matters OF more import
ancc were not so much in the public
ego was not attention OF tho kind to
encourage its friends. The literacy test
clause was the chief object of the at
tacks, agreement being fairly general
upon its other provisions
The Times Dispatch has already ven
cured once TO speak kind word for
this clause and to point out that IT is
not such an outrage as it's enemies
would have us believe. We have even
gone so far as TO declare that should
President Wilson see nj TO sign the
bin. Ntcracy test and ALL no great ca
lamity would bcfall. While Republicans
and some Democrats would he given
IN opportunity to accuse the President
of trucking TO the labor unions by ap-
proving a measure alleged to have
been drawn 10 prevent foreign labor
competition with domestic labor, we
are OF the opinion that Mr. Wilson
could stand this criticism without
great loss of prestige. and that he
would be able, even. to make a strong
defense of his action
Tho lttcracy test would not operate
with any great degree Of perfection TO
exclude individual undesirables. Tina.
mas as we'll he admitted However.
this is not the theory underlying the
clause. The test is designed to exclude
tho majority or those emigrating from
countries whose citizens do not readily
assimilatc well with ours. and who
arc least desirable OF all Immigrants
for other reasons 1t would operate to
exclude few OF the cmigrants from
counties which furnish us with our
best new citizens. Whether II just hap
pens so or whether there be a reason
for 1t does not matter The fact re
mains that tho most desirable races
can better stand the test than those of
the least desirable races.
That, IT seems 10 us. argues well for
The Dillingham; literacy test
British commander sent a force OF
marines inland I'm Mexico WI, ,,,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

British commander sent Il force OF
marines inland in Mexico. VIII those
who are busy declaring that the United
states mas h"en at war with Mexico
since the landing of the first marine at
Vera Cruz kindly inform us what is
the exact status in international law
OF the relations between Mexico and
Great Britain?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Chats by the Way With
Old Virginia Editors

The Farmvire Herald views with
suspicion the military bill which
would ignore state lines In the desig-
soldiers OF each State to maintain
their identity. as in the past, and ii
Is right; The crisis may justify the
militia hill recently passed, but we
IKE 1T no better than the Farmvillc
Herald does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Ihe Petersburg Index Appeal does
Wen 10 commend the appointment of
Sahiuci w. Zllnmcr as commemorative
attorney of Petersburg To succeed
lEchard II. Mann. we believe the bar
vi the city and the very wide circle
ot acquaintance enjoyed by Mr.. Zim-
ner among laymcn will agree" says
the Index Appeal, that HIS Honor
could not have made Il better selcc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

indifferent Citizens the Fredcr-
icksburg star calls those who can. but
Will not qualify for the exercise oi
The ballot. The Star Is mistaken
Ihcy are not indifferent citizens
they are not citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Address all communications
THE TIMES DISPATCH.

Hasbrook. Story & Brooks Inc.
Special Advertising Representatives.,
New York .......................S 80 Fifth Avcu,,
Mutual Life Build!n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Published every day In the year by Tho
Times Dispatch Publishing Co. In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

THE TIMES Founded.
THE DISPATCH FounGed.......lSo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

We'll. the proximity of war at least
PROVIDED some OF the soldiers with
an excuse for kissing their sweet
hearts Eood-by." says tho Chase CITY
Progress. y soldier who needs an
excuse to kiss his sweetheart doesn't
deserve TO have Il war come along
To help him out. We are afraid he
would make pretty poor soldier, any
way.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-15
Srnith-Pilgrirn

Married, at the residence of
Rev. D, Weston Iiott on Main
street in Easley, S. c., Wednes-
day afternoon, October Z, Mr..
Charles Elford Pilgrim of Pierce
town, Anderson county, and Miss
Edna Bruce Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Smith of
near Easley, S. c. The attend
ants were Miss Mamie Smith,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Eu-
gene McCIanahan of Greenville.
Mr.. Pilgrim is one of the best
men and progressive farmers of
his community, and is to be con
graduated on winning a COM
panion so worthy as Miss Edna.
They have the best wishes Of a
host of friends. ii.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-15

Honor, Judge T. J. Mauldin. at cham
bers, dated September S, 1914, will
sell to the highest bidder on sales
day in November, 1914, during the
legal hours for sale at Pickens Court
house, South Carolina, the following
tract or lot of land, to-wit: All that
piece, parcel or lot Of land in Pickens
County, State of South Carolina, on
South Saluda River, containing two
hundred thirty-four acres, more or
less, and described as follows: Be-
ginning at stake in the road and
running thence N so w 100 chain
to a white oak stump, thence S 54
w 11.00 chains to corner, thence
N 81 2-3 w 61.25 chains TO a pine,
thence n 81 E 1880 chains to a
red oak, thence N Il E 1900 chains
to rock, thence N W $50 chains
to a red oak, thence N 29 w 7.72
chains to white oak Xom, thence
S 81 E 3.75 chains to corner, thence
N 80 E 200 chains to a post oak,
thence 81 E $40 chains to Span
ish oak, thence S So 1-2 E 500 chains
to pine, thence S SO 1-2 E -.
chains to a rock, thence S 62 E 2.25
chains to sycamore on the bank
Of the branch, thence with the mean
ders Of said branch to it's mouth,
where it joins South Saluda River;
thence down the meanders of said
river to the mouth of ditch, thence
with the line of the ditch in a south
erly direction to poplar; thence S
% IL E $50 chains to a. rock;
thence S 6 W 2.25 chains to a large
poplar KIM; thence S 55 E $50
chains to a poplar; thence N % E
$50 chains to red oak; thence N
6S IA E 500 chains to a Spanish
oak; thence N 79 1-2 E $50 chains
to spring; thence S 5 E 2.3O chains
to a white oak; thence S 25 E 800
chains to red oak in the road; !;
thence with the line Of the road in
southwesterly direction 1885
chains to the beginning corner, be-
ing that part Of the Alexander place
set off to r. NJ Foster by W. A.
Hester, D. S., Septembe 5th, 1902,
and shown on the plat of that date.
The balance of the Alexander place
oelnS set on to &. L. Foster. Ref
erence is had to deed of Sarah F..
Alexander to C. L. Foster and R.
NJ. Foster, partners, as C. L. Foster
and Brother, dated January 2Sth,
1889, and recorded in the Office of
Register of Mesne Conveyance for
Plckens County in book D, page 236.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash on
day of sale, the balance on credit
OF twelve months, the credit portion
to be secured by the bond Of the
purchasers and a mortgage of the
premises sold and credit portion
bearing interest from day of sale
at the rate Of eight per cent per an
mum until paid, the purchaser or pur-
chasers to pay for all papers and re-
cording Of the same.
A. ]. BOGGS,
Clerk Of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-15
CLERKS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Gaines & Gassaway's Merchandise
Co., Plaintiff,
R. P. Gaines and Farmers Bank of
Central, Defendants.
In pursuance of a decretal order
in the above stated case by Hon. S.
w. G. Shipp, presiding judge, dated
September 80, 1914, and on file in
the clerks Office, will sell to the
highest bidder on salesday in No
vember, 1914, during the legal hours
for sale, at Pickens Courthouse,
South Carolina, the following de-
scribed lots of land, to-wit: All
that certain piece, parcel or lot Of
land lying and being in the above
State and county, in the town Of
Central, consisting of four lots
known in the town survey as lots
Nos. 2. 8 and 4, each of which is
fifty feet by two hundred feet, con-
tanning three-fourths of an acre,
more or less, adjoining lot No. /,
right-of-way of Southern Railway
Company, Chestnut Street and North
Gaines, also one other lot or tract
Of land lying and being in Pickens
County, State of South Carolina. in
town of Central, adjoining the afore-
said lots, containing one-fourth of
an acre, more or less.
Terms, cash. Purchasers to pay
for papers and for recording the
same. Terms of sale must be COM
piled with in one hour after sale
or the premises Rill be resold.
IA. J. BOGGS,
aClerk Of Court.