davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
sHiPwRIeHTs STRIKE IN voLeA REGION

Asla Khan. European Russia. april g-The
19.a--en III me large shipyard here have struck
l"t-sats throughout the Tolga region are
-1--'s' certain when navigation opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

A congress II doctors from all parts Of Russia
- -ell % MOSCOW tals week oste1sioly 10 con
seer means tor combating an expected epidemic
d cAo-era ou- ITS proceedings assumed consider
aoe q me character OF a political assernblage
I-s---oAa were adopted declaring that under
-s f-.---7- ana economic conditions il would
P-l---'4--s ---loss-o-e 70 hgAt an epidemic o.
- 1r eol-o.e ana inspectors would rot be
~ prevalent distress The resolutions r.rorea7rz
- eell4lc changes il the system OF alIat1.ert ~
So, -tLllll -- taNalon. the c0uvoking OF an
scl-te constituent assembly and other articles ~
80 e4EaLCel -leral nroer.Lrr,rre =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Tone Qualities Of ores-rrHs
Style Y
BASS TRPBrE
Mutsd SunsB Mur-d Srrne
Eolza Hap Eolian Hap
Vioh VioEn
French HON Frsnch Horn
Mslodia MsIoda
Oreh--ual Flufs Orrhsz,zL Ezs
Flute PiccoIo
Baa C1Eionsr Clzrionss
Oboe Obos
T'ombOns TrumPs
ConrEa Bass
Double Bass
AUXILIARY STOPS
Tempo ReroI
Voz Humane Pneumzdc % Mrnzzz
Price Of style Y $4,000.
Other OTohesrrslies from $500 -
S3,Soo
Purchasable On modoTGts
mOulhly payuGlrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
DOCTORS ARRESTED IN MOSCOW.
Their Congress Took Up Political Questions

Moscow. april 7-SeveraI members Of The Medi-
"a Congress have been -rrested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
EUGENE S. WERTS
Elected Clerk and Treasurer of City
Council to Succeed Thos. 0.
Stewart Resingned.

At a meeting Of the city council
held yesterday morning Mr.. Eugene
S. Werts was elected clerk and treas
urer to succeed Mr.. Thos O. Stewart,
resigned.
There were five applicants for the
position.
Mr.. Stewart resigns to take a po-
sition on the road to travel for an
Atlanta house which deals in rubber
hose.
MI. Werts served as county super
intendent of education for two years
and was last year a candidate for
county treasurer.
He is polite, courteous and obliging
and naturally popular and will make
an efficient officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
Bank At Glyn1phville.

Dr.. w. N. Glyn1ph, vice president
OF the Rice Drug company, OF this
city, has been elected president of the
Glymphville Loan and Trus' company
of Glymphville, S. c., new concern
that will shortly start into business.
DR.. Glymph, who is son of the late
A. Y. w. Glynph, is young man OF
fine business qualities and financial
ability. For the last six years he has
been resident of the city and for the
last two years has been identified with
the firm of the Rice Drug company
He has many friends who wish him
an abundance of success in his new
capacity. The capital stock of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
Real Estate Transferred.

Spartanburg, September 2o.-Yes-
terday two deeds were filed in the
office of the clerk Of court, with
instructions to record ediately.
They were dated about the first days
OF August, being few days differ
ence in the dates. The first was made
by T. c. Duncan 70 Mrs. L. w. Cole
man, conveying his interest, $33,333,
in what is known as the Palmetto
block-eight lots to Mrs. L. w. Cole
man. The other was from same to
same, conveying his interest in the
court house block, value $4,000
Mrs. Coleman has lived in Charles
ton for several years, but her home
is in Seneca. She is sister of T. C..
Duncan's wife
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
Usually Crowded.

Mimnaugh does things that bring
people to his establishment and when
they go once they continue to, go. 1t
is heavy advertising that directs the
tide toward his doors, but it. is the
fact that he does what he advertises
that makes regular customers OUT of
the people who simply look in out of
curiosity. He is advertising a tre-
mendous array of values in this issue.
His floor room amounts to about 1000
square feet and he needs more for
such a tremendous stock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

A meeting of survivors of Co. G.
18th S. c. V. was held in Prosperity
on Saturday, September 80.
An organization of the sons and
daughters of CO. G. was effected by
electing the following officers: E. w.
Werts, president; T. B. Hawkins,
vice president; T. J. Wilson, secretary.
A committee of three was appointed
on membership. Addresses were
made by Messrs Lumpkin and Wes-
ton of Columbia A basket picnic was
given and much enjoyed in the grove
near the church. The association
will meet at the call Of the president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION.
Law and Order League to be Organ
ized-Comnittees Appointed
Another Meeting to be Held
In Two Weeks.

In response to the call which was
issued by Mr. w. I. Herbert meet
ing was. held in the court house yes
terday looking to forming law and
order league in Newberry, the main
purpose of which is the suppression of
blind tigers.
Mr.. R. T. c. Hunter was elected
president and Mr.. w. H. Wallace
secretary.
The. president explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting to be the enforce
ment of law. 1t was the duty of all
good citizens to obey and enforce all
laws, but as we had just voted out the
dispensary we should be especially
jealous in Our, eforts to enforce the
law.
Mr.. A. c. Jones and Mr.. A. H. Kohn
and Rev. w. L. Seabrook spoke in
favor of organization. Rev. J. A. Sigh
wasalso in favor of Reorganization but in
order to accomplish anything you must
interest every good citizen.
DR.. Geo. B. Croner also spoke in
favor of organization. That there
were certain social wrongs against
society which were just as much
wrongs as wrongs against the indi-
vidual but IN order to carry out a law
against them you must get the COM
1nunity interested He favored COM
nittee Of three from each township
and one executive committeeman from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
Death of Mrs. Shackleford.

Mrs. w. NJ. Shackleford, after a
long illness, died at her home in New
berry on Friday at II o'clock. Mrs.
Shackleford was a Miss Pope and
first married Mr. Richard Wicker
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
w. M. Shackleford and five children
an done sister, Mrs. Harriet Lane.
Interment was had at Rosemont
Saturday afternoon the funeral being
conducted by Rev. S. H. Zimmerman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
each township.

each township.
Mr.. Sigh favored this except he
wanted the organization by school
districts.
Mr.. Arthur Kibler said he had not
come out to say anything He thought
any law that could not be enforced in
the ordinary way ought not to be on
the books but he moved the appoint
n1ent of a committee of five to draft
a constitution and by laws and report
TO an adjourned meeting.
Mr.. Jones said they were all after
the same thing he was but he wanted
to enforce the law against gambling
as we'll as liquor and other things.
It was finally agreed to appoint a
committee of three from each town
ship and to meet two weeks from yes
terday to perfect the county organiza-
ton, said convention to be composed
Of one delegate from each local Or
ganization:
Township No. Arthur Kibler, A.
c. Jones, Geo. B. Cromer.
No. 2-B. F. Cannon, A. J. Gibson,
J. D. Nance.
No. 3-John Henderson, J. H. NJ.
Ruff, W. D. Hardy.
No. 4-Jno. w. Scott, J. K. S. Ray,
Jno. NJ. Suber.
No. SIS. B. AuE, w. C. Sigh, Jas.
B. Reagin.
No. 6-Sam Boozer, Henry Hen
dirk, J. B.. Smith.
No. III. T. Fellers, J. S. Donli-
nick, R. S. Boazman.
No. 8-H. o. Long, I. H. Boulware,
I. P. Cannon.
No. o-S. J: Kohn, J. B. Stockman,
7. D. Ouattlebaum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

No. 1o-T. J. Wilson, L. I. Epting,
w. P. Counts.
No. II-Benj. Halfacre, B. NJ. Set
zler, w. H. Folk.
The committee to prepare by laws
is composed of J. A. Sigh, Geo. B.
Cromer, A. H. Kohn.
The convention will be held again
on the p Of this month in the court
house at II o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

bank will be 5000. The corporators
are all brothers, and the following
compose the firm: DR.. w. N. Glymph,
president; E. L. Glylnph, secretary
and treasurer; G. Cleveland Glymph,
and John F. Glymph.-Union Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
VANITY Of VIRTUE.
spartan Qualities That May se Sublin>.
Yet n Bore Co Hear About.


a spartan virtue seems 10 have the
Inherent Quaiity.Of making its pOSSeSsor
forty -four-calibre bore 0f the worst
sort. Take the man whose supreme II
no; only virtue lies I'm the fact that ne
takes a cold water hath cvcly morning
the whole year round. You nee; him
in the car. I'm the street I'm the course
Of business anywhere. and ne matter
what the topic may be az the start. tho
convcrSatio Is bound % include an
account-0uitc incidental. 81 course
OF how on the frosticSt of mornings hc
froliCS I'm the ice cold water just as il
comes FROM thc hydrant.
Then there's the man who walks
down % his Office every morning. rain
or snow. En- sunshine and in storm Tie
more distant his home from his office
the more he VIII talk about 60. and he
VIII tell You that hc has become so ace
cuStomed 20 Il that THE only time ne
can ct an extra thrill out of 30 Is when
the streets are dce1 with snow and The
wind is blowing hurric cane.
Heaven may forgive Che NAN who
rises at =. summer and winter. spring
and fan. We ncvsr can. The early
riScr IS NOT 2 criminal nDly because
the law docs not designate his odenSe
RS crime. But Be- is admitted that the
law has its defects. Nothing can an-
proach the look az superiority on tire
face of The early riser. He has fouud
the only road go health or wealth. The
books De has read before hrcakfaS So
would. ~ collected in heap. make the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24

Sorghum VIII mako q very fine gus
ity OF silage if properly managed. one
OF the best varieties to grow is the Red
head, because Of the stout. stiff nature
OF the stalk. IL stands mp much better
than the Amber a.d some other SINH
larry stalled varieties. and yet is not
SO coarse but that il is readily eaten
10y livestock. Plant the sorghum in
rows about three feet apart, using
about twelve pounds of seed per acre.
Cultivate rs an ordinary corn crop and
cut when ready FOR the silO with the
corn harvester. Do not cut FOR silage
however, until the heads are matured
and the seed Is virtually ripe. Most
persons who attempt TO use sorghum
for silage cut 10 TOO green and make q
serious mistake 10y so doing. Sorghum
holds its juices with remarkable tenac-
ity, and owing 10 the considerable
amount of saccharine matter contained
makes an unusually hne quality OF sill
age. You may plant sorghum any
where from the first OF May TO the
first OF June. Fairly early planting is
advisable. as II gives the plant longer
10 mature 1t is claimed by many, as
you doubtless know, that sorghum is
hard on the land, but in proportion TO
the yield obtained il Is not harder than
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
Dress OF n Princess.

To belong 10 n royal family does not
always mean that the children can
wear silks ana jewels and laces every
day Of their lives. The frugality ex-
erciSed in the German imperial family
is well illustrated 10y an incident re-
lated by wrgcr in Everybodys
Magazine.
The empress. with two % her court
ladies. was sitting on terrace I'm the
Park OF sans Souci. M the Potsdam
palace. when another lady OF the court.
a countess. approached. The countcs s.
WAS accompanied 10y her little girl. and
the empress called % her own little
daughter. the Princess Victoria. who
was playing down below. to come up
and make this chiid'S acquaintance a
few minutes later the empress felt
somebody Juggling az her sleeve.
Mamma" whispered the small voice
no her car. "sce what beautiful things
that little girl has uhe countess's
daughter was most eXpcnsively
dresScil. And it is not Sunday. and
there are no uuclo-knEs here. And
am little princess. and she is little
countess. And She has ON rs beautiful
things as you give me on sunday and
when my unlocking comes. May 1
put on my beautiful ,hin-st"
NO. little sweetheart" the empress
whispered Ina reply. 'yonr papa is
under too great an expense 10 permit
you to wcar your rooi clothes every
day. We must he as careful ais we
cam &C our Clothes So as go help him iu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
Invisible Hair Neis.

Smarte-t cultures are now hold in
ar-al-e ment by means 90 tlc invisible
let. Not thr OLD fashioned device. SO
named which was once used o. hold
The waterfall on the nape Of our
grandmother's sharcly neck. but q
really invisible cover which is So deli
cate az texture that ia can to adjusted
over amy kind or couture without in
the Feast befrayirg as presence.
Persons who have short hairs 20
trick ont % siGhc wiz find these nets of
inesfimable service in retaining the
troublesome l0cksi in place Light or
FUZZY hair. which so readily becomes
cisarrangel while dancing or from con-
tact with the open air. may thus be
prevented from .o0scuinc and destroy
ing fle effect " tne completed couture.
Some OF the new coinures really re-
quire the invisible net. no matter how
long and regular the strands OF hair
may be. Tor among the new hair ar
( engagements there are divisions and
breaks from the regular ripples OF the
unduiatiOn. which make the let lndls-
( pensabie For instance in some Golf
1 fures shown. one notices the separately
+ arranged front portion Of the hair.
T This would be likely In the course Of
an evening in ballroom or warm
4 drawing room 20 become very much
/ Cisarranged g. were not FOR the pro-
lection Of Tho net. Most women prefer
\ 70 envelope The entire hair Ia this way.
but nets are sold la two sizes. and may
be used Tor covering any part Of the
coinure
Smal. invisible Lairp.ns. gold foi
blond tTesses and black To- dark hair
are used 10 attach Tie nets.
WEege tne hair j. arranged low or
the neck, tsc net viii also be found
useful 10 prevent the short hairs which
naturally grow close 20 the "nape'
from manifesting themselves In strag
Cling and unsighfly ends. One OF ths
smarter modes or ha!rdresslng. which
some Of our women are adopting. IS m
unduiated pOmpacour. parted in IN.
/ centre. with low coil on the nape o
the neck. the pompadour being carrie,
right down 10 tie coli IN the back
With this Is worn an English fringe
just over the forehead. This shor
bang" as we WOULD call Il Ina Alnerles
is fFizzed and j. sometimes shape
with a sllzst curve. and sometimes al
ranged FROM either aide OF the parte
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
@ FRlZL5 lV
AAAFASSgo@gs0

Picture hats. either white or black.
are still worn with dressy costumes.
Elbow sleeves are growing I'm favor.
ana with them long gloves are worn.
The loose. blouse effect OF waist is
rapidly becoming lost while the Di-
rect0ire is taking its place
OF All the uses 10 which embroidery
Is put there would seem to be none
with preitier results than in millinery.
Skirts are cut circular. or many
cored; circular flounces are seen. and
tiny knife leatings are used as trim
mings.
The new hats are smaller han here
tofore: lace. lingerie. eyeiet embroid-
cry. flowers and foliage ere used as
trimmings.
SuTplice effects lend themselves read
lily TO the new waists. ard can be made
becoming 20 both the full and the
slender figure.
Sleeves continue full At the top. the
shirrlng down the centre or along the
inner seam IS varied by gathering,
eording or shocking.
Tucker and chemise;tes. made OF
lace OF lingerie. show various en-.
broideries and fancy stitchings. and
are worn with open-thgcatcd surpIlce
/. and draped bodies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24

- novel work for women. which 81
far doesn't seem to have travelled ft~
out of ENGLAND lwhore 10 originated is
Tie training to learn Co Gght fires.
81 firmly is it believed I'm England
that there is even q school established
for this training. which IS actually
parronized Icy q large number OF WOE
men. And. besides the school devoted
90 thiS work. several OF the large col-
lc-'s for women have departments. or
rather hr.rades. whose members are
r-.iiy drlicd and who have figured
in many dramatic fires.
Tile usefulness OF tho training has
he. % ospeciaAy-apparent with member.
of hospital Stafs. and. most OF al.
with those attendants who arc or duty
Bon insane wards Many panics have
been avertel which could uot have
been 20 they had not been drilled 10
perfect control
Part % the attendants are trained 10
ram Immediately to the part OK the
house on fire. the others 20 circulate
among the patients ~ once. in such q
way as CD allay their excitement and
have them ready GO march ont ln safety
BE- iEe fire should prove serious. In
tho drilling the attendants take turns
at "queiliug The ire and Queiling the
PATIENTS as ONE -.ri put Go. So that an
~ them are ready for any part they
may Dee called Co do.
ln the hospitals too. wherever those
trained women are. tLe danger 60 pa-
rca-s AND to buildings hy fire. is mimic
m.1el by tLe knowledge or exactly
what lo do.
The course IS thorough. including an
. tie branches 90 lfe and property saw
luc arl az escape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
SOUTHERN =: FARM i: EO7ES.
- p9d=-p
TOPICS OF INTEREST ocges
INTEREST TO the PLANTER, ST0cKMAK AE1 TRUCK o9Cwes

other crops. Sorghum has some mani
fest advantages over corn. as IL will
grow better on thinner land. as il IS
harder and more vigorous and there
fore withstands drought better. and
as 4 rule IL will outyicld com. In other
words. where ten tons OF corn arc put
i'm the silo per acre. You can count on
from thirteen 10 ifteen tons OF Sor-
ghum. Sorghum can be handled as cas-
lily rs corn, and viii keep Just rs long
II not put mp too green n placed in
n rotation So MS TO como ON the land
once I'm five years &c viii not injure the
ground. II would bc n mistake 10 at
tempt To grow sorghum year after year
ON the same land. unless 10 were pos
Sihle To pillow under some crop like
crimson clover. and apply heavy
amounts OF phosphatcS and potash each
year. By utilizing sorghum for silage
on many Southern farms and growing
some peas for hay. the crop can be
fed rs grain and the shredded slower
and pea hay used rs dry roughnesS and
much larger number OF animals main
tanned than is the general practice at
the present time.-Professor Soule.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24

President Angel. u ihe University q
Michigan. told this story 90 q class Ira
inferno tiOnai law
some years ago. when ] was United
States Minister % Turkey. Greece was
visited by severe famine. = great
wave 81 sympathy and pity swept over
tie United States. affecting the women
particularly. They raised hundreds Of
dollars Tor the relief Of the sufferers.
With true Yankee hBsbandry they did
not send the noney in cash. but spent
Il sn buying vast quantities % cloth.
which they f1ade into dresses for The
f.reclan women. one entire ship, 1
believe. WAS loaded Dy this ouipourire
u charity. / never was tired o. re-
fsrrlng in diplomatic circles 20 the
~eDerosify 81 my country women. ard
for a tice was tie envy Of the rorre-
sentatiges ~ the other gofernmenss-
shortly after fhe ship arrived and iis
carro had been distributed, I had oc-
csson 20 make a trip through Greece.
II was ID the days when our laAsas
wore extremely large sleeves; but the
styie ia Greece was not the same. You
may Imagine my sgrDrise and hunilia-
ton when I saw that the Gfccsar
women had not known what the Amer
Jean garments were and bad put them
90 their husbands Tor trouseEs-"--S0n'
day Magazine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
The Cnhharn-f.nn 2.

The cabbage louise. having safely
passed through AN unusually hard win
ter. is now satisfying has ravcuous APP
petite at the expense OF cabbages. tur-
nps. mustard. etc.
This insect must not fe confused
with the harlequin bug or with the
common cabbage worms. Tho cabbage
louise is q very small. gray. soft-bodicd
louise that gathers i'm great numbers
on The leaves ana stems of ihc cabbage
ana does damage 10y sucking the sap
from the plant.
ON account ~ tho rac; that 10 sucks
The sap. instead Of eating the leaves.
it cannot be fought satisfactorily 10y
using Paris green or other similar
poisons.
Last year We had experience with
this insect. and found a very simple
ami crectual remedy. Ordinary laun-
dry soap. dissolved en- water at the rate
OF ono and onc-half pounds 60 four
gallons OF water and applied thorough
iy with q spray pump. will certainly
Kill them. II tho soap Zoe cut into thin
pieces and boiled I'm two gallons OF
water 10 viii quickly dissolve. when
cold water may bc added to make the
four gallons. II should thon Doe APP
piled while stin warm.
II may not he altogether easy 20
make thorough application. When
the plants are badly infested the
| leaves become very much curlcd. 50
that it IS difficult 20 reach tho lice.
/ Here we see the advantage OF maxi
| ing the application early. before the
/ leaves get curled. But even III they are
curled II is quite practicable 90 have n
+ boy. barefoot and with sleeves rolled
up. TO accompany the sprayer and rap
/ idly turn the leaves from side 10 side
while the application is being made.
/ II taken in time. one application VIII
usually hc sufficient. Otherwise. IL
may be necessary 10 give "a second
/ treatment. "a week or ten days later.
BY following these directions many
/ thousands of plants were saved last
/ year.-Franklin sherman. Jr.. Fnto-
mologist Department OF Agriculture
/ Raleigh. y. {.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24


NLateF-r Ile reputation co. f-r-E-
ftsslesE and disregard lc- tile rights 80
xLe road whlel many automobile lrlr-
ers ur chauffeur have acquired rle
adEtat ~ rhe bis car IS undoubtedly
e-c-lrg q sfrolg ln1uenee laVc-ab.e
~ -ool roaLs. au increasing influence
W1-rA laF be eze-Ted powerfully when
7Ee sine becomes RIPE fcr legislative
assistance. Al Interesting experience
- related 80 ne 81 roads and couurrg
Nays ~ Mr Whitman OsGcod. -
.HSsLiI ztoD. who. with BIS sfe. two
2 cniidren and a -cbauaeuE.~ made
rsuul trip last fan 20 81 Louis .n BIS
snliomo5se. They went by the famous
do National road. passing through
EAgerst0wn. 4fafy lau1. Bcirord.
Pennsylvania: Pitteeurg ZalesVliie
Columbus Indianapolis. Terre Haste.
etc- Tae greatest trouble D.. OEg0o4
encountered. however. was IS Re
tesrus u. ~the inevitable white horse. +"
We says this particular coiored animal
Is Dy Ear size most fracsious and un-
reasonab bic. and in several eases caused
s5scftenfs oaly Gre q Nbiel resulted
seriously.
Tie ro2cs IN Mary ard were very
good said Ny Osgoo6 -eTer 81 she
1soantalhs. H. Pennsylvania they were
1e,d and in West Nireinia they werc
BAD. Tn Ohio the roads ST better.
especially srOund Coiu-nbUs. where fc-
seventy mites they sfe rs .erel arl
smooth az 3 floor 10 In1iana They
Were fair. but - Illinois and Missour.
swell. the next time i SO over those
roads il Viii be with q dying machine
They were simply fearful. We had
no bad weather.
Il never knew before what an excel.
lent index 10 tie character Of people
are the roads which cut through the
cVunfry. where there were good roads
there were good farns; whore the
roads were poor the farms were poor
and the farmers hooked sh5ftiess and
devoid Of energy ard ambition vs.
<oued Il difficult 70 set proper food "a