davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
THE GOLF JAW

The old gentleman, recently travel.
Ing In a carriage full Of golfers. was
much bored by their persistent lBdul.
gence In shop" Listening silently TO
the conversation for some time. he ex,
claimed. at last, toward the end OF the
journey;
We'll, I've heard OF 'housemaid's
knee, tennis elbow ping pong face.
aud motor mania, but golf jaw beats
them all."--Ncw York Daily Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The football eleven Of Cambridge
University III this fall engage in a new
departure. Instead of devotlng their
entire attention to matches with local
teams the men will travel and play
several matches on the Continent, es'
pecially a series in Austria. Hungary.
They have two fixtures in Budapest
and two In Prague. The Deutsche +.
C. OF the latter place is also anxious
to meet the Englishmen. and the Can
tabs are willing to accommodate the
Teutons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

II may have my faults" snapped the
lnndlady but I always respect old
age" you dot" chuckled the come.
dian boarder. Then why Is II you
handle the butter 80 roughlyH-chica.
10 Nova.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Documentary Evidence

THE two best automobiles | ever
knew" began the reeonteur
excuse me" interrupted the precise
man, "but You should not say that"
II hadn't got started yet, How do
you know what was golng 10 sayg"
u was referring TO your Enslish,
Best is superlative, you know, There
can not, therefore, be more than one
best
Cant eh9 That shows how much
you have TO learn"
There's nothing to prove the CON
trary,"
"oh, yes there Is, Take any maya
zine aud read the automobile ADVERTISE
ments, The Automobile MagRIiRe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
FOREIGN SPORTING NOTES

combination plays and shooting. Scot.
land scored two goals at eac hhalf. and
the Trishmen would have been more
severely defeated but for the splendid
work of Morris. who played goal. Each
team consisted of Ave players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

N most toasts OF reason, the "now"
80 defined, TIT poets ascrlbe TO tho
,Nul proceeds lrom stlmnlant some,
N'rs confined, In the generous deptha
II n howl, 80 Boston Courier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Another notable feat for n woman.
but in different line, was the climb
ing of Ben Nevis by Miss Louisa Cam.
eron of Glenmahle Achnacarry, Scot
land. There is a gold medal for the
woman who makes the best time this
year. Snow had fallen on the hilltop.
and the entire route was wet and the
weather misty. but Miss Cameron
reached the top In 2 hours II minutes.
The record Is / hour and 80 l.2 min.
utes. and Miss Cameron is to have an.
other try at II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The Welsh Amateur Athletic Asso.
citation has begun to foster athletics in
the proper way by encouraging inter
town contests among Welshmen. The
first step in the direction was when a
triangular match was arranged be.
tween Cardiff Newport and Swansea.
A program of eight events included
the popular running distances and the
running high jump. The performances
recorded were good but not remarkable.
Newport finally won with rs points;
Cardiff was second with 10 liz and
Swansea made 10 1.2 points A few
special events were added. and Of
these the mile championship of Wales
was won by $. s. Manning, Swansea,
In minutes 81 10 seconds. He is the
English half.mlle champion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

George Town. the professional scull.
ing champion OF the world. has just
been married to Miss Amy Harding
OF Southsea. It is said that the matri'
monial venture will not cause Town
to retire, but It is reported that he will
not engage In any races for some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

She-Toll me. dear. do you ever have
secret desire 10 nlrt with anyone
elso7 Certainly not! shc-Then
am afraid we are too much unlike to
be truly happy together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

A young woman cyclist named Mag.
gle Foster distinguished herself re-.
Gently at the Herne Hill track by a
trial for the mile record for women.
She had flying start and pcdalled the
distance in minutes ~ seconds,
which eclipses all previous records for
women. The Herne Hin circuit Is
three laps to the mile. and Miss Eos.
ter's time for the first lap was 30 sec.
onds. 40 seconds Tor the second and
a seconds for the third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Tomorrow never comes" remarked
the Observer Of Events aud Thlnga,
hut the day after the night always
does, '-Yonkers Statesman,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

It has not yet been announced when
the Australian swimmers now in Eng.
land will conclude their assaults on
the short distance swimming records
or when they will sail for home. But
they have had stirring time during
their visit, and each week either one
or the other has produced sensation.
The latest is a new worlds record for
$50 yards by F. V. c. Lane, and the
feat took place at the New Corporation
Baths, under the auspices of the Boil
ton Swimming Club Lane covered
the distance in minute 36 3-5 seconds
and made five turns. The previous
worlds record was 1 minute 81 3-5 sec
onds by J. II. Derbyshire in bath of
six turns, and in bath of five turns
the same athlete had record of min
ute 3S 2.5 seconds. The American rec
ord is 1 minute 81 3-5 seconds with
FIVE turns by L. Carroll Schaefer in
March. 1900. SO Lanes effort wipes
all previous marks OFF the record
book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The Cork International Regatta Is
now to become permanent fixture, so
1t was decided at a meeting of the citi.
zens of Cork recently. 1t rs intended
that the future program shall he en-.
larged. and challenge cups will be
forthcoming for singles, doubles, fours
and Fights. The action of the citizens
was taken on the advice OF Lord
O'Brien, who presented the $1,000 tro-
ply last year for the Fights. Next
season invitations will be sent to
America and the Continent and cheap
rates OF transportation arranged for
Wishing crews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Before Jack Frost puts too much OF
a chill on the brine there Is to be an
other attempt to swim the English
Channel. This time the aspirant is to
be an Italian by the name OF Decio
Marinell. He is nov in the nelghbor-
hood OF Dover, and on his journey
there walked through Italy and France
and swan across the straits OF Messl'
ma. Marinelli will be looked after by
the Palermo Rowing Club, whose
members have made arrangements to
accompany the swimmer. He has de-
cided to start from Dover, which, ow'
ing to the recent attempts OF Holbein
and Holmes, is now regarded as the
most favorable point for the start. Ma
rlnelli is reported to be tough Gus.
toner and able to stand all sorts OF
hardships, as he served in the Italian
army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Scotland and Ireland met In the an
nual international water rolo match
recently at the Corporation Baths
Aberdeen. and the contest evoked the
greatest interest. The game was play
ed In open water. with the goals float
ing on buoys, and consisted OF a cross
bar 3 feet 6 inches high and with up
rights. Scotland won by score OF 4
goals to l, and the winners excelled In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The bulletin, - ssN,s psr msN,N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
O'Neal Dots.

Mr.. Editor: A fellow can't sleep very
soundly when Chips and Feathertop
put their heads together and kick with
their heels and paw with their hands
and spin around until they look like
mighty wheel having spokes without
rim. So Mr.. Editor since they wont
let US sleep any longer we have decided
to put our head to the center with
them, fling out our heels and sizzle and
sing and scratch in the great Whirl-
a go-round.
Mrs. Sallie Long fell one day last
week and came near being seriously
hurt. Her arm is thought to have been
dislocated by the fall.
Mr.. Cohen Shealy spent night last
week with his brother Mr.. Pat. W.
Shealy.
1t is feared that the oats crop in this
section has been seriously damaged.
Our school teacher informs US that
his school is fourishing. The under
signed has known Tom as long as he
has known himself and we know that
he never brags on anything, 80 If you
want to know more OF how the school
is progressing you are welcome to come
and see for yourself.
Mr.. Will Cromer, the tax assessor,
was in our community last Monday.
A cowcatcher is the front part OF a
railroad engine and calfcatcher is a
Young man whose "peach" lives in
Saluda county.
The young folks of our community
had a social gathering at Mr.. Billy
Derrick's last Saturday night. The
Misses Fulmer, of Saluda county, spent
the night there.
In looking over the Lutheran Visitor
of last week we noticed the following:
"a young woman who is very popular
in social life was asked why she did
not marry. Her an wer will turnlsn
Young fellows who are forming habits
something to think about. Here it Is:
i have considerable money of my own;
| have a parrot that swears; monkey
that chews, and stove that smokes;
50 YOU see | am not very badly in need
of husband.'" All that the under
signed has to say is, that such prefer
ence on the part of the young lady
shows mighty poor taste. OF course
the presumption is that she taught the
parrot to swear and the monkey to
chew: and granting that she has taste
and Judgment enough to choose a de-
cent husband, it probably wouldn't be
two weeks before she'd have him caper-
| ing around like dirty little monkey,
swearing like parrot, and chewing
and smoking his poor life away. May
the undersigned never fall into the
| clutches of woman who can oestoW
her affections on parrot and caress a
monkey. JOSH 1KC MF'
| January %, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
THE CHILD LABOR BILL.
assembly

Mr.. Webb, of Aiken, then called
up the special order of the day.
Senator Marshall's bill "to prohibit
children under II years of age from
working in the textile manufacture
ing establishments of this State, un-
der conditions herein stated, and to
provide punishment for violations OF
this act aad other purposes
Mr.. r. B. A. Robinson moved to
strike out the enacting words.
Speeches in favor of the bill were
made by Representatives, Nebb'
John McMaster, T. H. McMaster,
Lo yan and Croft. Against the bill
Representatives, Banks, Rucker, Ash
lev, Dorroh and Prince.
Mr.. Banks, of Newberry, in oppos-
ing the bill said in part:
It is no argument that South Car
olina should have this law because
other States have it. South Carolina
has always been unique, why should
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
New Sleeping Car Liue 10 thariest"p.

Southern Railway announces estao-
lishmcnt of ahdit onal sleeping car line
TO Cnarlt ston, ). C.. from ClncinnH'l,
Chattanooga ana Atlanta Via Augusta,
sontbbOund leaving Cincinnati IL H:O3
y N Chattanooga 1t 6:-5 a. m Allan
ia 3:lO p M, Augusta 1870 p. M, ar
r,ving in Charle>tp" at 1 a. m. Re-
turning, leave Charleston at II p. m ,
arrive at Augusta at 1:l3 a. m Atlanta
l2:45 y. m. Chattanooga $50 p. m ,
Cincinnati $40 a. m.
On this sleeping car line will be ham
Gled Pullman sleeping cars, ant TINS
completes the excellent Sc! vice afforded
bv t. he Southern hallway and its con-
ncctions to Charleston on account OF
the exposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
NIGHT SESSION.

At s o. m the house resumed con
sideration of Mr.. Browns bill to al
low farm products to he marketed IN
any town in this State without license.
A food of proposed amendments
poure on the speakers de>k but
were religiously voted down, exec pit
one offered by Mr.. Morgan to limit
such sales to products in the hands
Of the producer himself.
This bill will work hardship on
the butchers of cities Tx Columbia
where the local dealers pay heavy
rent and taxes and license "f SoO
additional.
The bill was consistently opposed
by the Richland delegation but the
majority Of the members of the
house favored it.
The house then to"k up Mr..
Efrd's bill to amend he act allow,
irg peni,entiary convicts +" he hired
t. counties to work the roads. Mr..
Eird proposed to except conVicts
under sentence for rape, arson, muir
der or manslsughter.
Mr.. Kinard moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill This was carried
and the bill was killed
THE PISTOL EVIL.
Mr.. Cooper's bill to amend the
auti-pistol law passed at the last ses-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
PASSENGERS EXPERIENCE.

The trr:: from Greenville due in
Columbia at 2.40 yesterday afternoon
did not reach the city until l2.2O this
morning. Passengers who came IN
on 1t had an exciting story to tell-a
story of an experience which they
claimed was full of excitement and
danger and an experience which they
did not wish to repeat.
As stated in the foregoing dispatch,
the train was delayed by the high
water in Saluda river, and after 60
ing back to Ninely-Six, did not leave
that place until nearly 8 o'clock last
night. It was after leaving Ninety
Six that their exciting experience be-
gan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
THE FLOATING TRESTLE.

The railroad people give simple
though strange explanation OF the
trestle which was partly floating in
the water According to their story,
Oh the upper side Of the trestle the
mndslIs were buried in the earth,
while on the lower side they were
simply resting on tine surface. When
the water rose over the surface Of the
track there was nothing to hold the
lower side of the trestle down and it
tloated. While the upper side re,
NAMED fast. Ibis gave the surface
of the trestle an angle of nearly ~
degrees.
An expert bridge builder went to
the scene on the midday train, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

L DIS LOOKS llkP pdlPTndllSll. II IL q
blow at the roots Of the tree Of lib
erty. 1t is a blow at family govern
ment. Does not the parent know
what is better for the child? Why
should the Legislature arrogate to
itself the right to tell parents what
to do? There may be some parents
who drink up the money made by
their children, bnt why put hard
ships on the many Just to correct the
few?
At the close of the debate Mr. But
Ter moved the previous question,
which was carried.
The pending question was Col.
RobinsOn's motion to strike ont the
enacting words. On this viva voce
vote was taken resulting as follows:
Yeas-Ashley, All, Austin, Banks,
Brown, Bryan, Butler. Campbell,
Carter, CoggeshalI, Cooper, Dantzler,
Dodd, Dominick, Dorroh, Durant,
Estridge, Galluchat, Hollis, Hum
phrey, James, johnson, 0. L, keels'
Kibler, Kinard, Lockwood, Lomaz,
Lyles, Mauldin, Mccall, McGowan,
Moffett, Morgan, Moses, Nesbitt,
Nichols, Parker, ". H, Prlnce,
Pyatt, Rankin, Robinson, G. E Rob
inson, R. B. A., Rucker, Starkhouse,
Seabrook, Thompson, Webb, Wells,
Whaley, Williams, Wilson, Ningo
and Woodward-55.
Nays-Hon. W. +. Stevenson,
speaker, Bacot, Beamguard, Bivens;
BIease, Bolts, Brooks, Bostick, Croft,
Crum, DeBruhl, Dunbar, Efrd, Ell
der, Fox, Freeman, Castor, Gourdin,
Gunter, Halle, Hardin, Hill, Hough,
Izlar, Jarnigan, johnson, W. j., Kin
SPY, Lide, Little, Logan, Mayson,
McCraw, Mclaughlin, Mcleod, Me-
Master, F. H, McMaster, Jno., Mis-
hoe, Morrison, Moss, Nurchison, Par.
ker, W. L, Patterson, Rainsford,
Richards, Richardson, Sanders, Sink
Ter, Smith, ]. B., Spears, Stroman,
Tatum, Thomas, J. p. Jr., Thomas,
W. j., Towill, Webb, West and
Woods-07.
The vote on similar bill last year
was 81 to 81 against the bill. The
vote of 81 to 50 today showed a larg-
er attendance and that the sentiment
is not so rabid against the bill, to say
the least of it.
The motion to "clioch" the vote
recorded above was lost by vote of
48 to As.
Before any further action could be
taken on the bill, the house by COM
mon consent adjourned as it WAS then
10 minutes after the hour for ad-
journing.
Wednesdays Session.
IN THE HOUSE.
February 5.-The house today in
definitely postponed the child labor
bill by a vote of 81 to 50. A greater
part Of the day was consumed in the
debate. The result was somewhat
of surprise inthat vote yesterday
indicated that the bill would pass.
Last year the house killed the bill
by a vote of nearly two to one.
The rest of the day was spent in
discussing the lost bond bill, which
comes up every year.
IN TIE SENATE.
February 5.-The senate this
morning devoted considerably over
an hour discussing Senator Ilderton's
bill to fix the liability Of railroad
companies having relief depart
ment.
After having discussed this one
measure for over two hours it was
finally passed by the deciding vote Of
the Lieteuant Governor, the vote Oh
the floor being IS to IS.
An amendment was adopted al.
lowing railro ads to put in a counter
claim for the amount they had palc
to a beneficiary in case the jury
should award him damages.
The code bill was ordered 10
third reading.
New Sleeping Car Line TO thariest"r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

eratisn the report was adopted and
the bill was rejected.
THE NEW JURY LAW.
The bill providing for the new
Jury law was the first matter taken
up. The bill passed the senate a
week ago and was amended several
times by the house. The bill, with
the amendments, was read in full
in the senate. The senate concurred
IN the house amendments, and the
bill was ordered enrolled for ratiti
cation.
NO CHEAP JOHN PRINTING.
Senator Brice moved to recommlt
Senator Herndon's bill to require
the public printing in each county
to be let to the lowest bidder.
Senator Graydon stated that in
Abbeville county both papers publish
all the advertisements and each gets
half the legal rates. He thought
the bill should be killed.
Senator Herndon defended his
bill. He said that in Oconee one
paper has been grabbing all the pub
lie printing and the other had been
shut out. He wanted to give all a
little of the pap.
Senator Ragsdale said the bill
should pass. The present legal rates
may be low enough, but all printers
do not observe the law. You won't
get the same prices on the same ad
vertising from two Offices. None of
US want to offend the newspaper men,
but the man who is willing to do
the printing for the least money
should have the job.
Senator Sharp said the bill ought
not to pass. In his county there
are four or five newspapers, but
only Que of general circulation at the
court house. If the bill passes some
of the little 8xl0 newspapers, which
have 10 circulation and are run at
No ezpeuso, could get the advertls-
ing and the responsible newspaper
would be shut out. He thought
this the best bill to kill that has come
up at this session.
Senator Raysor then moved to in
definitely postpone the bill.
This was done by an overwhelm-
ing vote and the bill was killed.
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Mr.. Lomax's bill to provide free
school books for certain school dis
tricts was then taken up for its third
reading
Senator Brice moved to strike out
the enacting words.
The vote to indefinitely postpone
further consideration Of the bill was
lost by vote of Is to 16, and the
question then was, shall the bill be
passed aud sent to the house for con-
currance to the senate amendments.
Several senators came into the cham
ber in the meantime and on this
question the vote was Is to Is, and
the bill was passed.
DOMESTIC FOWLS.
When MIR. Kibler's bill to make
domestic fowls subject to the pro7ls-
ions of the general stock law was
reached Senator Henderson moved
to indefinitely postpone the bill.
The motion was lost and the bill
then passed.
Then an amendment to make the
bill apply only to turkeys, offered by
Senator Mayfeld, was killed.
Senator Hydrick then offered an
amendment that the law should be
enforced only against persons who
allow fowls to trespass upon The cul-
tivated lands Of another, after having
received written notice not to do so.
This was agreed to.
Then ST nator May field offered an
a ueudment that the law should not
90 into effect until January |, 1903.
The motion to lay the amendment
on the table was lost.
Senator Hydrick wanted to amend
| L. ]:.> +bo 1,+o T,,1,, I 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

sion was next taken up. This law,
though passed last year, does not
become effective until July of this
year. Mr.. Cooper's bill this year
seeks to correct the phraseology OF
the act. Mr.. Rucker offered bill
to req ea! the law.
Mr.. Cooper stated that his bill had
passed second reading by an over
whelming majority.
Mr.. McGowan stated that if the
Cooper law should be repealed, that
there would not be any law on the
statute books prohibiting the carry
ing of pistols.
Mr.. Rucker opposed the bill. The
Cooper law does not yet repeal any
existing law because it does not be
come operative until the 1st of July.
Furthermore the old common law
prohibits men from going armed to
the terror of the people. Thisis leg
islatlon run riot.
He argued furthermore that the
act of 1901 is unconstitutional.
Mr.. Bacot stated that the judiciary
committee had unanimously reported
Mr.. Cooper's bill favorably and Mr..
Fuckers bill unfavorably. The com
mlttee thinks Mr.. Cooper's law com
plies with the constitution and the
hardware dealers have had Is months
to get rid of their stock.
Mr.. Sinkler warmly advocated Mr.
Cooper's bill. When the Legislature
passed the dispensary law it did not
provide that the State should buy
up the liquor in stock. He thought
the hardware dealers had received
due consideration in this matter.
Mr.. Fuckers proposed amend
ment was lost by vote of 5S'to ~.
Mr.. Cooper's bill perfecting the
act which had passed last session was
then given its second reading. It
forbids the carrying Of pist"l less
than 20 inches in length and three
pounds in weight
Mr.. W. J. Johnson offered an
amendment that it be unlawful for q
person to carry tooth pick, knife or
frecracker unless more than 20
inshes in length and non explosive.
The amendment was lost in storm
of ayes and nays.
The house gave second reading
to Mr.. w. J. Johnson's hill TO ere
quire railroads and railroad COM
psr.ies to accept as full payment for
freight the rate provided by the bill
Of lading, and the pro rata Of fr ight
On the amount or quantity Of goods
delivered"
Among the new bills was one by
Mr. Henry B Richardson to provide
for board of pardons. Mr.. Rich
ardson stated subsequently, in reply
to al inquiry, that he introduced the
bill on his own responsibility and
had not consulted the State officers.