davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
At The Opera House.

At the opera house next Thursday
evening will be given ''In Old Madrid
headed by the renowned actor, Col S.
Paul Cuffer assisted by the charming
soubrette, Miss Marie Anderson. This
play has met with great favor where
ever Offered. The moral is good, the
singing and dancing high class. Tick
cts rs, 50 and Is cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Miss Nettie Moore, of Columbia, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. G. F. Wearn is in the CITY
Miss Lii Fair, of Cokesbury, is Wis
iting Miss Neville Pope.
Mrs. VIM. johnson is expected to
return from Baltimore today.
Mr.. Ralph Mills, OF Kinards, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city,
Mrs. NJ. A. Stoddard is visiting
friends at Westminster, S. {.
Mrs. T. C. Pool and Miss Azlle
Pool left yesterday for Atlanta TO
spend few days.
Summer Bros. are offering some
rare bargains in all lines just to keep
~things lively for few days.
Hair and Havird call your atten-
2;on to some attractive values in their
line
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Derrick, of Sa-
?luda county, visited his brother, MI
7. A. Derrick at Molloh:on last week.
Rowland G. .Spearman. manager
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company left yesterday tor
CLINTON on important business.
Miss Claribel Whiteside, Of Char
zaotte, and Miss Vivienne Caldwell, OF
Greenville, will arrive in the city
Thursday TO attend the Wilson-Judy
marriage on THE eighteenth.
Johnstone and Cromer secured
verdict against the Seaboard ar Able
Vile the. past week for $1,000 in
damage suit w. N. Graydon was as
::sociated with them. Dr.. Cromer
axent to Abbeville.
DR.. J. G. McMaster has gone to
Florence where he will in future prac-
-tice his profession. We regret to lose
SO good citizen as Dr.. McMaster.
Rev. DR.. William Hayne Leavell af-
ter a pleasant visit ITO relatives and
friends in Newberry has returned to
-4f1is home in Houston, Texas
Col Geo. tombstone returned Sum
day from Camden where he had been
the past week engaged in the defense
of J. E. Gifhs, who was on trial for
-tl1 murder of Jno. McRae Whitaker
-about year ago. The jury found a
verdict of not guilty and Giliis goes
Tree
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Purcell left on
Saturday for Philadelphia where Mrs.
Purcell will remain in the hospital
for some weeks. They were accom-
panied by DR.. James K. Glider. Mr..
Purcell will probably return today
Rev. NJ. o. J. Kreps, of Prosperity,
was in the city yesterday and gave us
"a pheasant cali. Il recalls former days
TO have our friend and class mate SO
near. We know our friends in Pros
perity will treat him and Ehds good
vw1fe we'll and we trust their stay in
eom sister city may be pleasant and
xprofirable to all concerned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
RED MEN AT WHITM1RE.
LARGE tendance-Excellent Sermon
By Rev. J. H. Graves.

Rev. 7. H. Graves preached se;'-
mon 10 the Red Men at Whltmlre on
Sunday. He was accompanied from
Newberry by Mr. 0. Klettner, Mr.. W.
H. Hardeman and Mr.. w. H. Harris.
There was a large and appreclatlve
audience present and the sermon was
forceful and eloquent and every one
present felt full repaid.
There were Red Men present from
Union and Newberry and together
with the local tribe there were some
sixtv to seventy-five in line.
The following is but poor out
line of the sermon by Mr.. Graves.
"Strive to enter in at the strat
gate" These were the words spoken
bv the Son of God to those who were
desirous of throwing around life many
doubts and difficulties. The Red Man
was not far rfrom the TRUTH when he rec
oonized that he who hunted honestly
and well in this life enjoyed to the
fullest what God or the Great Spirit
had in store for him in the happy
Hunting Grounds beyond.
Christ in his complete reVelaflon
oives us somewhat the same idea
Life is a struggle for mastery or to
be mastered. Continually STRIVING
God so wills 1t.
The Master tells us to strive tor 1t
is a strait gate. He who would De
truly Gods child must take several
steps in life to attain to Gods aim
in his creation. Of these steps
we will only speak of those wh'cn
NAV be designated as the steps OF
FREEDOM friendship and charity.
IF man would follow God in th~
struggles of life he must be tree
Free under civil government.
Free from sins outward and inward
Nothing save only the grace OF God
shed abroad through Jesus Christ can
bestow his blessings.
When man finds himself tree ne
r3;1st take another step. This one Will
he called the step OF friendship.
E-;end ebio means more than we un-
dersrand when we speak Of man as, a
friend today, When two hearts beat
with one aim then may we lay claim
to true friendship. Like Damon and
Pvthias, Paul and Luke. When tine
Apostle uttered, Luke is with me-
This leads us to the last step OF
which THE apostle Paul says: we
may possess Earth to remove noun
+a;ns. sacrifice our bodies to be
burned at the stake for truths sake
Give ali our goods to iced the poor
who are unable to follow the hunt, yet
r we do it not for loves sake it is all
in vain" :.
When we attain to the height OF
his step God will permit us to pass
in to the happy hunting ground ABOVE
where all will be peace and JOY anouno
the council brand which burneth TOR
a,,ar IN h1c eternal WigWar11.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

srance through inability 10 pay pre-
mums caused by accident or SICK
ness?
How car yol insure your insurance
when wages stop and expenses in
crease:
How can one buy medicine and
fdJd and pay doctor bills and insur-
ance premiums while sick with fever
or laid up with a broken leg?
How can he provide for his family
and 'himself for long series of years
if he becomes totally and permanent
ly disabled by accident OF through i'll
ness
The ideal policy answers all these
questions, solves all these problems.
1t costs less money than life and
accident combined, and life and
health combined, and it gives the full
benefit Of each and adds full payment
during life of the face of the policy
for total and permanent disability.
Il pays tine face value to the family
in case of death. 1t pays a weekly
Sum to the insured in case he is hucc
and cannot work 1t pays weekly
sum to him if he is sick and compell-
ed to stay at home 1t furnishes nnon-
ey to pay the premiums on his policy
while he is hurt or sick and this in
sures his policy to be paid to his farni-
ly should he finally die Of accident or
illness.
1t pays him his whole insurance in
ten equal installments should he from
accident or sickness be totally dis
abled Ior lose his lhiarlds or his feet or
his eyesight.
It provides for him and his family
while he RECEIVERS from an accident;
it takes care Of him and his dear ones
while he lies tossing on a sick bed;
it assures the payment Of the prem
ium on fds policy so that he can
feel secure in the payment of the face
of his policy should he finally fail to
recover; it provides for his comfort,
the education of his children and pre-
servation of his home for ten years
after he is disabled, and if he dies be-
fore the ten years for the payment of
any balance that has not been receiv-
ed in the years he has had his annual
payments.
IT cares for him and the family, in
temporary ills, in permanent affliction
and in death.
Where can you find such a seller
as that? Where can your acquain-
tances, friends, neighbors and patrons
find such a policy?
And remember there is no extra
charge for the permanent disability,
and the accident and health are at
tached for less t1an the regular cost.
Are you not overlooking your own
opportunities?
ROBERT NORRIS,
General Agent.
Newherrv s C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
Newberry College Baseball Team.

The Newberry college baseball
team was organized on Friday with
the following officers:
S. NJ. Busby, president.
J. D. Cappelman. vice president.
James L. Williamson, secretary.
J. T. Owen, manager.
Executive committee-G. w. Har-
man. J. T. Owen, F. B. Houseal, Eu-
gene Cbrrel and the captain Of che
team.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
St. Luke's School District.

4 meeting OF the citizens OF St.
Luke's School district is hereby called
to meet at St. Luke's church October
14th., at 3 p m. for the purpose Of Or
ganizing the district and electlng dele
gates 10 a meeting in Newberry Octo-
Der 18th.
J. O. Moore,
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
The Sunday School Times of Sep

The Sunday School Tunes OF sep
tember goth contains an interesting
article by President Scherer, of New
berry college, on 'What IS Japanese
Chivalry??' to be followed by two 9th
ers in the series, by the same author,
who will treat Of "What is Japanese
Moraity?" in the second. and in the
third paper. THE Japanese and Chris
tianity." lutheran Visitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
Mirnnaugh No Kid.

We direct special attention to MINI
naugh's ad in this issue. His goods
are always on the square He has one
upon the seasf1ore and his dealings
are always on sthes quare He has one
of the largest and nobbiest lines ever
brought to Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
WANTED-By Chicago Manufac-

turing house, person Of trustworth-
mess and somewhat familiar with To-
cal territory as assistant in branch
office. Salary S1S paid weekly.
Permanent position. No investment
required. Previous experience not es-
sential to engaging. Address, Mana
ger Branches, Como Block, Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

NOTICE-There is no better stlmu-
liant and nerve tonic than SHAWS
PURE MALT. 1t will give you
strength and energy. For sale at the
Dispensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

NOTICING new pupil will be ad-
mitted into the First grade OF
Boundary Street school after October
18th.
w. A. Stuckey,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Newberry, S. c.

WANTED-You to know | have
moved my barber shop over Sum-
mer Bros. Cash store up stairs.
A. J. Gillian, Barber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

FOUND-The Right Place to Buy
Furniture at Shelley 8. Summers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

BARGAINS-W. T. Tarrant is offer
ing some rare bargains in Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, Clothing
and Millinery. Drop in and take
look. His statesmen and sales Ladies
will be glad to see you and will give
you the very best attention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

WANTED-A good man to handle
exclusively or as side line Our
lugb. oils and paints: Salary or COM
mission.
Vulcan Chemical Co.,
Cleveland, O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

'ZNhe EBachelor Maids will meet in
She< Illltbrary rooms Tuesday, October
10, 1905, lat i o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.

The legislative investigation into the conduct OF life insurance
business in New York is now under way and there is gratifying
evidence that 1t will be thorough, impartial and just All these things
IT ought to be, Tor life insurance is a matter in which a large part
OF the people OF this country are vitality interested. Old line insur-
ance companies in the United States on the first day OF January last
had in force a total OF 7So5646 policies which call for the ultimate
payment OF the stupendous sum Of SIo922oSoooo which is ten times
the amount of the national debt.
In these insurance companies the stake Of the people is nearly
eleven billions OF dollars and they are constantly increasing that stake
at the rate of more than two billions OF dollars annually. Making
reasonable allowance for men who carry more than one policy il is
a safe assumption that one out OF every fifteen American families
is directly and vitality concerned in the integrity and stability Of the
vast system which these insurance companies represent. OF this
enormous stake OF the people nearly onchai is in the three great
New York institutions, the Equitable, the New York Life and the
Mutual Life.
With these facts in mind no sensible man can contend that life
Insurance companies are mere private business enterprises. They
cannot be and ought not to be treated As such. for they directly affect
more people than does the national banking system.
The demand on the New York legislative committee l.. there
fore, that its investigation shall be searching, just and impartial to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
CALMING DOWN AT TOXIC.

Turbulence has been suppressed and quiet reigns at Toxic. With
characteristic energy and efficiency the Japanese government has
faced a condition of riot and lawlessness and out of it brought order
and peace. The element OF disturbance which corresponds to our
ovn hoodlum class has been D, erawed and subdued and will no longer
be able to vent its anger in personal assault and property destruction
During the outbreak there were unquestionably many manifestations
OF ant-American feeling, but that such hostile sentiments toward this
republic and its people will be lasting is wholly improbable. With
quiet restored the Japanese will speedily realize the grievous error
they made in imputing to the pressure of American public opinion the
Illustration OF their expectations as the victors in the war in the far
east.
parallels similar manifestations of public anger that have occurred in
the Ocident- The reception given the treaty negotiated by Komura
and Takahira is little different from that accorded by American cti.
gems to the treaty arranged by John Jay with Great Britain in 1894.
That convention cleared up several matters left in allegiance by the
peace treaty of 1888, and yet so unpopular was it that it was declared
1t contained no one single article honorable or beneficial to the
United States. At New York a meeting in front of the city hall was
broken up by rioters and the finance minister. Alexander Hamilton,
like the Marquis Ito. wa stoned and slightly injured. The people
of Boston burned a British ship in the harbor and at Philadelphia Law
was burned in efhgy.
In spite of these outbursts of violence the treaty was found to
promote and safeguard American interests and it was ratified. An
other parallel Is to be found in the Hyde Park riots at London in 1892.
In that instance the British government blundered Just as the gov
eminent at Toxic Numbered recently by closing the park against
public meetings. The people tore down the fence and surged into the
enclosure. AS Justin Mccarthy put. it: Some thought it a revolt,
Others were of opinion that it was a revolution London slept fever
ishly and avoke next day to find things very much as before"
1t Will be seen, therefore, that the behavior of the Japanese is in
no way different from that of other people when they have or think
thy have cause for resentment and indignation. Nor is ii it to be
assumed that by a temporary display of in-feeling they have perna-
ncntiy impaired American sympathy. They have been disappointed
because they expected too much: but when their momentary access
of anger has passed and has been succeeded by sober second thought
the Japanese nation will accept the treaty of Portsmouth not only as
the best obtainsble but as bringing the highest material and ethical
Stewards Of victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ON TRAIL
OF CRUEL
HUSBAND

Cleveland, Sept. For two days and
a night Mrs. Louisa DAILY. a comely
woman, % years old, in male attire. has
mingled with the Migrants that infest
Whisky Island. the toughest part of the
city. For the sake OF her two children
tho woman. who IN the last two years
has had much sorrow and hardship. came
to this city from Parkersburg, W. Va,
I'm search Of her husband.
In the proper attire of her sex she
appeared before Police Prosecutor Geier
today. She requested his aid On the
search for her HUSBAND. and IN compelling
him 10 support her children. a hoy Of
four years and n girl Of three.
She told ~ her husbands desertion two
years ago. Of her donning male attire and
going into the mines at Parkersburg 70
work so that her babies might live.
As a man she worked i'm the mines un-
til her strength ave out. There she
learned hat tho missing husband was
In this city, and leaving her children in
charge 81 their godmother. she made the
trip here. dressed as a man. and rode
on freight trains and associated with
tramps.
Patrolman winchester found her on
Whiskey Island To him she admitted
being a woman. She has found friends
here who have supplied her win proper
attire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

that body.
The apprenticeship committee made n
eport on the business done up 10 this
time I'm the placing OF the union on a
firm basis. The report was accepted and
filed.
The labor day committee made a report
10 the effect that those who were not able
10 secure uniforms before his may do SO
this afternoon and tomorrow morning at
the rooms OF the council.
The committee on the smoke talk made
q report on the success Of the last affair
and this closed the business Of tina body.
The report was received and the commit
tee discharged with q vote OF thanks.
The resolution Of the building trades
council was then received and after dis
cussion amended and then sent back 10
that body for action.
The tax proposition OF the building
trades council was also discussed and
then referred 10 the next meeting for ac-
tion.
This closed tho business OF the meeting
and then the session closed.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The carpenters uniforms are ready for
distribution TO such OF them as have not
yet received them. They will he distribu-
ted az the rooms OF the council this after
noon ana evening as we'll as tomorrow
morning.
The coal teamsters are notified TO a man
that the paiGde will take place tomor-
row and hat all the members are to re-
port at the business agents office at II
o'clock in their uniforms and with their
whips. They will march down street
where their pictures will be taken and
then they will proceed TO the station in
the line assigned TO them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

lished in order to make fun Of the prin-
cipaL.
IL Is funny In itself.
4 friend OF the writer's recently re-
celved a letter from a young Cuban. who
II TO be given great credit for his letter
writing, considering tho length OF time
he has been In this country.
The letter goes as follows:
Il didn't write before because | don't
sent Il 10 US. We are enjoying here in
Central Valley very mucho with our
friends. ON fourteenth of this month We
went on straw ride with many girls 10
Summit lake. Here we took our supper
and until eleven o'clock we came back
walking here i'm the lake. We had lots
OF funny. We were roaring until eleven
o'clock I'm the night. Some days ago the
weather was very ~frostest with many
storms but now We have a good weather.
Every day we enjoy playing baseball and
every Saturday we went 10 see the ball
game and l like very mucho to see the
baseball players catching. We are very
well only myself is a little sick. I have
n pain i'm my right arm and when | play
ball ache me very mucho and either I
can't laugh, neither breathe very mucho.
Give my regards 10 YOU and Mr.. -
"P. s. Here l send some pictures we
took tho other day. We ave many pic
lures. looked. Goodbye. Soon / write
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
DIE Ed

ARNoLO-In this city, Sept. I. 1905.
Amelia Arnold. wife Of Henry T. Arnold.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms Of
!. d. Reilly & Co. Sun1n". tie 10th rn.t
at 2 ?. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
6RENNAN--In this city. on the sth
inst, Agnes Irene. daughter Of George
+. and Ellen l. Brennan. aged 9 years.
10 months.
Funeral will take place from her par
ents' residence. No. $40 Charles street.
Sunday, Sept. 10. at ? y. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
JAsoN-In East Providence. on the eth
inst. Mary Gilmore, wife OF Joseph
Jason and daughter Of the late James
and Sarah Gilmore.
Funeral from her husbands residence,
No, 1853 Warren venue Monday morning.
the 18th inst. at $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Sacred Heart church. Taun-
ton avenue, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MANcHEsTER-In this city. the sth
inst. Ida A.. wife Of Walter H.. Man
chester.
Funeral services at her late residence.
1872 Irving avenue, Monday. Sept. II. at
3 p. m.
Newport papers please copy.
PHANEUF-In this city. on the Sth inst.
Agnes. wife Of Theodore Phaneuf, in
her Seth year.
Funeral Monday morning. the 18th inst.
at $40 o'clock, from the residence OF her
son-in-law, Thomas II. Tate, ~ Briggs
street. Requiem mass at 81. Michael's
church, Prairie avenu AZ Q o'clock. Rel
atives and friends arc invited 10 attend.
Worcester papers please copy.
nIu ~ = Al H. " 80
Eliza. wife OF John Riley. aged "a
years. Residence. 3 Hospital street.
s~TETSoN-In Warren. on the sth inst.
LEROY w Stetson, in the 2oth year OF
his age.
Funeral from bis parents residence.
Church street. Monday. nth inst. at >
y m. Relatives and friends arc invited
90 attend.
WHITE-In this city. the sth inst. at
tho residence Of her son. Charles T.
Wilson. 81 Ruggles street. Sophia Brad
ford. widow Of Darius White. in her
Ssth year.
Funeral services and interment Mon
day. the 18th inst. at Plympton. Mass.
Boston and Brockton papers please
copy.
WHITE-In North Attleboro. on the sth
inst. Mrs. Mary A. White. wife Of Fred
erick White and daughter Of the late
Luke and Mary Killion.
Funeral Sunday, at . y. m. from her
late residence. 109 East street. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend.
WiNo-In this city. cn the Sth inst,
Mary O. Wing. In her 97th year.
Funeral from the residence Of her
nephew. - Mitchell street. Monday. the
i1th inst. al I O'Clock y. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
FREEMAS0NS OF MAINE
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL

Thomaston. Maine. Sept. 9-Orient
Lodge 40. %. 4. = and \. ". began to-
day the celebration OF its Tooth anniycr-
snry. ne lodge IS The second oldest I'm
Knox county and claims 10 nave held
more meetings than any Masonic Lodge
IN New England. It's record being 2sl2
stated and special communications.
The centennial program includes an cN-
cursion to Moodys Island. OF Friendship.
TO-DAY. while 600 tho e,eniug the lodge viii
entertain 81 George Lodge " Warren and
Grand Master Hugh " chaplin ~ Ban
cor at a special communication and BAN
guct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
THE WASHINGTON ELM IS
GRADUALLY WASTING AWAY

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 9.-Age has so
weakened and decayed the historic tree
under which Washington took command
OF the American army. that the life OF
the tree is now believed 10 be brief by the
Cambridge park commission.
The Washington Elm. long has received
treatment In order that II might be main
tanned, but the best that could be done
has not prevented tho gradual wasting
away OF its substance. The necessary
removal Yesterday OF a large limb will.
1t ia believed, have 10 be repeated fire.
quently,