davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-30
schedule called occasionally for time
only for the senatorial candidates to
speak and make their train.
THIS CHANGE NOT MADE.

only for the senatorial candld6teS LC
speak and make their train.
THIS CHANGE NOT MADE.
Finally Mr.. Blease moved the
adoption of the schedules proposed
by Col. Jones. Before the vote was
taken Senator Manning moved tc
have the State schedule substituted
for the senatorial schedule, the effect
of this motion being to take the ini'
tial senatorial meeting to Sumter IN
stead Of Columbia, though he did
not say so. He said he had no other
desire in the matter than that one OF
the senatorial candidates had told
him he would rather have the open
ing meeting in Sumter than in Co.
lumbia
Col. Jones stated that this change
woule-not do for the reason that the
two schedules had been arranged
with view to a large and small
party of candidates respectively,
though both allowed at least three
weeks between the appearance of one
party at given point and the ap-
pearance of the other.
Finally Senator Manning with
drew his motion to change the plans.
Then slight amendments as to the
dates for the meetings on both sides
of the Conway meeting, so as to al
low boat ride on the Waccamaw
were adopted and the schedules we're
adopted as whole.
ASKED TO ENTERTAIN CANDIDATES.
On notion of Gov McSweeney the
chairman was instructed to notify the
county chairmen in ample time of
dates of the meetings and suggest to
each county chairman the propriety
Of assigning each of the candidates
to homes of local people for enter
tainment.
The chairman then called for a
list of the county chairmen in the
State and it was made up.
TO ASK FOR RATES.
A special committee consisting of
the chairman, Mr.. Wilborn and Mr..
Trazler was appointed to watch the
progress of the campaigns and when
it was found necessary to arrange for
special trains for the movements Of
the campaign parties to undertake
to make such arrangements.
The committee instructed the
chairman to take up the matter of
securing cheap rates for the cam
paigners from the railroads, asking
for half rates.
as TO TICKETS.
There was some discussion of the
form of the tickets to be used in the
coming primary election, but the
matter being plainly set forth in the
party rules no action was taken.
The State committee prints all the
tickets for United States senator,
and State officers, and the several
counties look after the tickets for
the congressional candidates.
PLEDGES AND ASSESSMENTS.
The candidates are required to
file their pledges with the chairman
of the committee at Columbia not
later than IL o'clock noon on the
day before the campaign opens, and
assessment is payable upon the FL,
ing of the pledge.
The assessments are as follows,
being left as they were two years
ago: United States senator and con
gresham, $50; governor, $50; lieu
tenant governor, $3.50; adjutant
general, $25, and all other State
Offices, $3.50.
The county assessments are as
heretofore in proportion to their
representation in the legislature
A resolution was adopted prohibit
ing county committees from assess
ing candidates assessed by the State
committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-30

1-Sumter, tuesday, June II.
2-Orsngeburg, Wednesday, June
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-30
A MOVE THAT FAILED.

The mill presidents were told this
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-30
SCHEDULES MADE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
SENATORIAL CIRCUS OPENS IN TIE
CAPITAL CITY.
State show Opens in Sum 'er-8oth Start on
june II and Conc ude on August FL.
The Assessnenr OF sndldstes.
The State, 9th. J

After very full consideration of
all matters relating in any way to
the matter of the arrangement Of the
two series of campaign meetings to
be held throughout the State this
summer, giving due consideration to
the tobacco harvest time, the con-
venience of candidates, the saving of
mileage to the travellers, the sub
committee of the State Democratic
executive committee, after q session
continuing for several hours last
night adopted the campaign sched-
ules for the two campaigns-the one
for the party of senatorial and con-
gressional candidates and the other
for the party of candidates for State
Offices.
The schedules as adopted provide
for the starting of both campaigns
on june Il and the ending of both
on August 81, allowing certain off
days now and then for railroad COD
nections and for candidates to 60
home and lock after business. These
schedules were most carefully pre-
pared in advance of the meeting after
four days work on the part of
Col. Jones and others thoroughly
familiar with railroad schedules and
connections Only slight changes
were made IL them as originally
drawn and those changes only re-
lated to the substitution of 8 boat
trip down the Waccamaw instead of
rail trip out of Conway. The State
campaign party is to open up In
Rter and close in the Pee Dee Sec
the final meeting being as
usual at Columbia. The senatorial
party viii open up in Columbia and
take the Pee Dee country first, sew
eral days being allowed the csndi-
dates to be in Greenville during the
Confederate reunion, and will wind
up at Winnsboro. The schedules
csl fora trip in each case of not
over /, 700 miles.
The two schedules are as follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-30
10 -Chs ster, Wednesday, August
20.
41-Winnsboro, Thursday, Au-
gust Fl.
STATE

| 81 w 4nuSOO4O3 AAuAoAoy, O
gust 21.
l-Sumter, tuesday, June II.
2-Orangeburg, Wednesday, June
Is.
| 3-Bsmbergs Thursday, Juue ~
| 4-George's, Friday, June 20.
5-Charleston, Saturday, June 2l.
| 6-Walterboro, Monday, June %.
7-Beaufort, Wednesday, June 25.
8-Hsmpton, Thursday, June rs.
| 9-Barnwell, Saturday, June 28.
1O-Aiken, Tuesday, July 1.
IL Edge6eld, Wednesday, July 2.
12-saluda, Friday, July 4.
13-Lexington, Saturday, July 5.
14-Newberry, Tuesday, July 8.
| 15-Greenwood, Wednesday, July
9.
16-Abbeville, Thursday, July 10.
17-Anderson, Friday, July II.
18-Wslhalla, Monday, July II.
19-Plckens, Wednesday, July Is.
2O-Greenville, Thursday, July
IL.
21-Laurens, Friday, July IS.
22-Union, Monday, July 2l.
23-Spartanburg, Tuesday, July
%.
24-Gaffney, Wednesday, July %.
25-Yorkville, Friday, July 25.
26-Chester, Saturday, July 26.
27-Winnsboro, Tuesday, July
%.
28-Lancsster, Wednesday, July
80. .
29-Camden, Thursday, July 81.
3O-Chester6eld, Saturday, Au
gust2.
31-Bennettsvllle, Tuesday, Au-
gust 5.
32-Bishopville, Wednesday, Au-
gust 6.
5S-Darlington, Thursday, August
z.
34-Florence, Friday, August 8.
55-Marion, Saturday, August 8.
36-CoDway, Tuesday, August IL.
37-Georgetown, Thursday, Au-
gust IA
38-Kingstree, Saturday, August
16.
39-Monck's Corner, Tuesday,
August 19.
40-Msnning, Wednesday, August
20.
41-Columbia, Thursday, August
81.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE.
When the committee met in the
cffce of Col. Willie Jones, the State
chairman, at the Carolina bank build
ing last evening there were present
from the committee Messrs. Manning
of Sumter, Griffith of Lexington,
Wilborn of York, Blesse of New
berry, McSweeney of Hampton, Trax-
Ter of Florence, Kitchen of Fairfield,
Davis of Clarendon and Crews of
Lsurens, and Secretary Parks.
Former Secretary Gunter was also
present short time. There was
also Comptroller General Derham
and State Superintendent of Educa-
tion McMahsn, who having ideas to
present to the committee had been
asked to attend.
WANTED QUICK ACTION.
Mr.. Derham submitted schedule
he had cotton up calling for the
first meeting to be held in Orange
burg on July 9 and the fnsi meeting
to be held in Greenwood on August
%. This provided for continuous
performance of both parties from
start to finish, and the idea was to
start one party out on the schedule
three weeks earlier than the other,
both using the Identical route. Mr..
Derham claimed that it would save
the candidates in hotel bills and
time and be better in many other
respects. Mr.. McMahan spoke ear
nestly in advocacy of this quick NOV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Inv of Assemblies.

So many men and women now belong TO
societies, clubs and other organizations In
which the business should be transacted In
an orderly manner that treatise on the
rules or law of assemblies. which is clear,
simple and concise, is quite a necessity
For such purposes the usual manuals on
parliamentary law are too elaborate and
too often assume some previous knowledge
OF the laws for the government OF assem-
blies. Ex-Speaker Reed, in his work on
parliamentary law, says that "a beginner
does not know the simpler things and needs
them most" Proceeding upon this theory,
Mr.. Ed \. Stevens has written a common
sense treatise on parliamentary lodge law.
He begins with the assumption that those
who have taken up his work know nothing
of the subject and proceeds, chapter after
chapter, TO develop a system for the gov
eminent of any assemblage. All the rules
are illustrated by examples which make
them clear and rational. The book is spe-
cially designed for lodges, clubs and for
classes studying parliamentary law. 1t is,
in fact. a textbook on parliamentary law.
Published by the compiler and editor, Ed
A Stevens, MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
stories of the Colleges.

This interesting book is probably an &C
curate description of incidents at seven
American universities and the two great
government colleges where boys are con-
verted into soldiers and sailors All the
nine stories are full of life and were writ
ten by graduates of the schools. For Har-
ward, Owen Wister has a tale of "Philoso-
ply A. the moral OF which is that the stu
dent who studies hardest is not always a
winner and that books do not teach all the
philosophy that may be learned. "a Bache-
lOr of Arts" is by Richard Holbrook, of
Yale. and It illustrates the fact that rich
youth, without aptitude or brains, cannot
nope 10 become popular among his fellow
students. Burton Egbert Stevensons con-
tribution IS 'Rah, Rah, Rah Murray" a
pleasing story of Princeton. Of a baseball
player who put truth and honor above sue
cess in game with Yale and whose reward
came with the plaudits of the crowd and
the knowledge that his sacrifice was APP
preciated by a certain pair of brown
eyes. "A Lightning Change" by Albert
FaysOn Terhune, explains a mystery in the
aristocratc circles of Columbia and ends
in the reunion OF a father and son, and
with an intimation that the clearing I'D of
the mystery was satisfactory to the young
woman in the case. Francis Churchill
Williams, in Smith. Of Pennsylvania" has
a story that will interest every football
PLAYER. Gen. Charles King is so well known
10 Journal readers that IL would be super
fuous TO say his West Point contribution to
the series ia entertaining throughout THE
Code Of the Corps illustrates the high
plane OF integrity. honor and courage that
Is maintained at the military academy.
The same might be said of Cyrus Townsend
Brady's "A HaZing Interregnum." an Incl
dent a Annapolis that shows the officers
OF our navy are made Of good material.
The Cornell story is THE Personal EQua-
ton" by James Gardner Sanderson. Two
chums are rivals in a class election. and
the one that loses really wins, for he de-
clineS 10 take advantage of a technicality
and thereby retains his chum's friendship.
The Head Marshal OF the University of
Chicago by James Weber Linn. is about
a student who declined an unmerited
honor Probably most of the characters in
all the stories will be recognized by stu
dents or graduates of the various univer-
stiles The book is the best OF the kind
that has yet been presented TO the public
The j. e. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
School, College and Character.

OF the few chapters which compose this
volume four were first printed as separate
articles In the Atlantic Monthly, and one
has appeared in the proceedings of two
educational associations. The author, lie
Baron R. Briggs. says in a preface: "The
book does not propose unity complete
ness. 1t is not full orchestra, but a harp
with two strings which the harper twangs
as long as he thinks the audience will put
up with him. Whatever IS in il comes out
OF human experience; and this is its 1usti1-
cation, If it has one" The author is not
an educator in the professional sense, but
he writes very intelligenUly and interest
ingly concerning educational methods The
five chapters bear the headings respectively
of Fathers, Mothers and freshmen
Some Old-fashioned Doubts About New
fashioned Education" college Honor"
"Some Aspects of Grammar-school Train
ing" and THE Transition from School to
College" In the treatment of these sub
teal one, and he makes a strong and earn
est plea for educational methods that shall
do more toward developing and forming
character and producing practical results
than those now in vogue do. He particu-
larly deprecateS all attempts to make edu-
cation easy or to turn work into play The
author has a clear style and the book is
one that should interest parents. students
and teachers. Boston: Houghton, Milf
fin & &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

first chapter introduces the heroine Min
cite, as "a beautiful young girl of eighteen,
who had just returned from the convent at
Tours, where she had been receiving an
education fitting young ladies of quality.
This chapter introduces also some of the
young lady's noble relatives and friends,
including two rival suitors for her hand,
who figure extensively throughout the
story. The first crusade to the Holy Land
is just forming and the young lady Is
deeply interested in the movement. The
knights who are the heroes OF the story all
go 10 the holy war. but not all for holy
purposes, unless love be called. Along
with the love story Of Minette runs that
Of her friend Louise and Tancred. Min
cites enthusiasm finally leads her TO join
the crusade. Her eyes sparkled as she
sat firmly upon the back of the coal black
horse, which, proud of his burden, danced
and capered TO the music Of pipe and horn.
She rides beside her father 10 Tours, where
she takes ship and finally reaches the Holy
Land. There she is taken prisoner and has
series Of thrilling adventures, but Is
finally rescued. The story has movement
and action, and love and romance mlngle
with the clash of arms and the pomp OF
war. The author seems TO have imbibed
the spirit OF the time and events amid
which the story is laid, and while he does
not show the freedom and skill of prac-
ticed writer, he has a good story to tell
and tells it better than fairly well. Chi
cago: John w. Tiff & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

doubt of the sincerity OF the friendly over
lures now being made towards the Amer
lean government and people by Germany.
1t simply means that the Emperor takes
a different view Of the situation now from
what he did three years ago. that he has
discovered the United States is a power
that must be reckoned with and that If
there is TO be any sort Of an unwritten al
lance or understanding between England
and the United States Germany had much
better be counted in than counted out. The
friendly feeling that has grown up during
the last few years between England and
the United States is equally creditable to
both governments and peoples. and, with
proper limitations, should be maintained by
both. It need not interfere in the slightest
degree with our friendly feeling for Ger
many, but the truth Of history cannot be
changed, and there is no denying that dur
ing the war with Spain Great Britain was
the only foreign power that openly SYM
pathized with the United States. Just why
the British government should furnish Of
fetal confirmation of this fact at this time
may be left to conjecture, but the fact is
unquestionabIe. Enthusiasm over new
friends should not cause US to forget older
ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Lyrics of Hearth and Home.

Mrs. Margaret Z. Sangster has long been
known as writer of verse of the gentle.
domestic, heart-to-heart quality. Her flights
are not high the sentiment of her produc-
tons resolved into prose is often of plati-
tudnous sort, but she has a knack at max
ing pleasant rhymes and her verses deal
ing with common-and commonplace
daily life, carrying with them always, a.
they do, deep religious feeling, appeal to
a large class of readers. AS some one has
expressed it, they are ''motherly'' verses
Under the title of Lyrics of Love Of
Hearth and Home" the Fleming f. Revell
Company New York;, has published col
lection of these verses in handsome form.
The volume is well printed each page is
headed with a photographic design. in tint,
and the cover design is good. The book is
inclosed in a box and is well suited for
gift purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
A Modern AntaeuS.

Antaeus OF Greek mythology was the son
of Earth and Water, who always received
fresh strength from contact with his Mother
Earth. The idea is awkwardly utilized in
this story by the author of AN English
womans Love Letters" in which Tristan
Gavney, a child of the country, acquires
the nickname Tramp" on account Of his
youthful wanderings AS boy and man he
has many troubles, but always RECEIVERS
by seeking the restorative influences of
earth and water. His father insists that
he shall go to London for a career, but the
capital brushes and destroys him. A pain
full sort of romance runs through the story
which is labored and written in a style that
would spoil even a much better story. In
straining after originality and literary eff
feet the author only succeeds in being OBJ
scure and unnatural. Take a sentence at
random for example. The hero OF the story
Is on his deathbed: His longing for all
the cooling springs earth held buried for
the seasons TO come, or heaven might one
day send and restore. grew slack in a body
that was too feeble 10 look for anything
that was still so undiscoverably far He
wished instead that he might live long
enough to see the dawn once more come
trembling over the east. folding in its rays
the high lonely tree he had climbed when
a boy TO find the crows nest wherein a
wind-hoyer had made It's home" The book
is full of such involved and pointless pass
ages. The story Ia almost entirely lacking
In the element of human interest. New
York Doubleday. Page Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Under the SkyIights.

1.-THE Downfall OF Abner Joyce, Little
O'Grady VS.. The Grindstone" and 'Dr.
GOwdy and the Squash are the three
stories comprised in the book called I'm
der the SI1ylights." The author is Henry
B. Fuller, and the scenes are mostly In
Chicago either in one of the skyscrapers or
at the homes Of some of the rising peo-
pie" Abner Joyce represents the enthusi-
astic reformer from the small town. or the
farm, who writes a book, 1.-The Weary
World" and then rushes TO the city, which
he considers the hotbed Of iniquity, and de-
termines there TO start his life work of re-
forming and revolutionizing the world.
He begins with the taxation problem and is
offered the assistance of able and lnftuen-
tial city men who have long been strug-
Cling unsuccessfully against the evils or
unequal and unjust taxation. he is at
first inclined to accept them as coadjutors,
but on learning that they are not pennl-
less-in fact, that they are property owners
he becomes suspicious and bawls at them
in his loudeSt tones. Naturally they are
disheartened and gradually cease their at
tempts to help Abner leave him to stamp
out the evils by his own efforts. Ihey
even recOil so far that they join in getting
some franchises from the city for nothing,
as franchises are the only things not taxed
Abner continues to write books, and when
he finds that the tax evil has more lives
than a cat he lets it live and travels
through the country reading from MS DOORS
lectUring the evils which beset the
cities, incidentally recounting the injustice
meted out 10 the farmers through the
gambling of the grain dealers in boards OF
trade and the INSCRIPTIONS charges or the
railroads for the shipment of the farmers
products. Abner writes more books. he is
sought by society" There he meets Me-
dora, a young lady who has been reared in
the country, but has spent some time In
the city and has Travelled abroad. She is
well hammered and level headed. She
notices" Abner. Abner also notices Me
dOral Ultimately they are married. He
writes another book called THE Fumes of
the Foundry" This is the way Mr.. Fuller
describes the downfall Of Abner:
THE glamour of success and or associa-
ton with the successful was dazzling him.
The pomp and luxury of plutocracy en-
wrapped him and he had sweet, shudder-
ing vision of himself dining with still 9TH
ers of the wealthy. just because they were
wealthy and prominent and successful.
Yes, Abner had made his compromise with
the world. He had cOnfOrmed. He had
reached understanding with the chill
dren of Mammon. He-a great, original
genius-had become just like other people.
His downfall was complete" The two re-
naming stories are related in the same
satirical manner as the first. While all are
somewhat of the exaggerated order, they
are rather amusing than otherwiSe.-D. APP
pleton 81 Co., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
The Field of Ethics.

This volume contains six lectures deliv-
cred by Prof. George II. Palmer, Of Har-
ward University, the object of the series
being to fix the place of ethics in a rational
scheme of the universe. THE matters
with which ethics is concerned" says the
author, ARE such as we cannot fail TO
meet continually. They permeate life.
They affect every occupation in which man
engages. They consequently enter into
many sciences besides ethics. 1t is only
the way in which they are surveyed which
renders them ethical l propose to show
how necessary this ethical way is and how
distinct from every other mode Of regard"
The subject is treated under six different
heads-"Ethics and the Descriptive Sci
ences," Ethics and the Law" Ethics and
Aesthetics" Ethics and Religion-Affin-
tiles" Ethics and acknowledgements ,"
Conclusion" The work is a profoundly
philosophical, but singularly lucid, discus
sion of the relation of ethics TO individual
life and conduct Boston: HOughton, Milf
fin * Co.