davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
WORK on Tas:ATs:R TO DEGlX.
New De1sevSDle Ste0etare WGII -
Flo0shea by First q Year.

Work On the new &0.000 Eround-no
sheater which is to BE- built in Belleville
will commence within the next twO weeks,
Tn. plans are nOw in the hands Of Henry
J. Fink. who Is at the head Of the prof.
ect. The Oy,.ra-hOuse will b. located on
street.
The theascr Is to be modern and up ia
date tn every respect. and will. IL Ia
thought b. completed by about the hrst
of the year. There will he four boxes.
n handsOm. lobby. reception-room. ladies'
parlor and smoking-rOOm.
The interior will h. finished in old ivory
and green. The seating capacity Is to be
about 30. The new pla ayhouse will be un-
der the nan lgement Of Pedley 4 Burch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
DRAGGED TWO HUNDRED YARDS
Daniel Schul Entangled in Lines
and Hurt by Team.

Daniel Schul. . seamster. living at M.
&5 Cesrc. street. Was dragged ~ yards by
away after his Vagon had been overturned
II. a collision with q Chouseau avenue car
near Grand avenue yesterday afternoon.
Schul Was thrown 20 the street and BE-
came entaneled In the lines.
Before he vas able tn stop the horses
he had sustained severe bruises On tire
left side and shoulder. He vas removed
"a as. Johns Hospital. where hts injuries
were dres.~d hy Doctor A. y. I. Bsokaw.
who pronounced them not serious. The
wagon Was damaged about -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

-.


:: :: : :: -: T.: l.: :: :: u:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

NATIVE CATTLH+Reef Steesp-Whfe :he
rrpr01finn 1t native steer cattle was moAessse
the demand wss very weak. In sympathy Wish
supply. moved IN . draeEy manner. generally
showina o Nc lnas with yrsterday. The weak
ness practically extended to all class takfna
IN she handy weishes.. which met With sns.s-
factory sale yesterday; seill. surh classes moved
Ruye4s vere 1sak from start ~ finish. and
at no time dfd they shcw any fnefeased s~fiy-
NV. iNe top was =. - for s,me very good
Iova STEER, which we're nearly ~ rood "a
we've ai.o Q snoA mary bns!s of Iowa sseers
included In the receipss. e'llne from E1.. n
There 10s afrund 4 lnads II fair 10 ecnd
weeeeSns inclUaed IN the sees!rss. Hus fine
cattle ~ such esanss met Nth psrtieulsriy sIow
eoensd and we're fat. fhis was aiap ncticeaoi~
m the native cattle. vhich we're ANYTHING IN
the Western order ami alsn some Kansae ma
sives and olsogether trade ~ eueh Gvades Wss
very unsatisfactory. anA n,oss 1oss were unsoid
0t 3 1ote hour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

\ building PERMIT FOR the erection II q brick
dwelling IN North fsichianl street to cost s. 80
issue! Yesterday 10 Frank Dietx.
The Reverend William ssaY'lner has refufned
home .ru,n rvo ,no,:shs' visit to Scotland.
Doctor an.. Ere !. ". TSitch-i have returned
hur,,- from a month. yisi: Go Chicago
David Enr,-fs"n and Miss Ellen Co.iGfn. both
Justice Mccullough Joseph Ross II ssWanse0
an! Miss L. Nick.ns q! Nashville Tenn. were
married hy the Justice
Superintendent % Schools Gecfee " Rusiek
has returned home from extended visit with
HIS daughter. Mrs Charles Schuettlef Of Han
r.al. SO.
Herman Julius ana John Graef have been
seis-.te! delegates by the German Military
snci-sv Z" attend the State convention IN Joliet
from August IS 20 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
Mt:OrERs Ans: ON q STRIKE.
Relieved Oewsa aas s~e Ragbee Wo9ea
VIII Ne Aajoss~A To-Day.

Tho 'nachinis-s' h.ir-rs and huiierrnak-
e-~' hslD"r- n' 80 Ess. - Louis Loco
motive Machine Shops struck for higher
wages YESTERDAY Tn. men hay. h~en re-
V-is.-g ~ ~. hci,.rrinainc department.
J, cents ~ hour. and ask -. cents In
the Gachini<,s' section the helpers hare
h""r r-csiviaE III cents. ht:: they de-
rs17nt - ssr.> Ksy hour
Sis'"s-. rfrsr ere .u- Tho works arr in
operation usual Tho cu,n.,if,.. OF ehe
strikers sho r-o<"rs~a ths de-na nds yes-
f"-,apv consists ~ " c Cur.oughs W A
Scuri.r an.s George Carey Il Is s,s;,eye A
Thar the mate: VIII he ari!cahly arranged
'hi< morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

~ s~e-- e No - Rru-.an .r~,,. -. "a.
re-. aaa1 1sss~s ~ese.r1sx WA:Ie Asodiire
Hacs~ Shnr- Rorsi E~sehsor1 ea,e -, -
:er:s.E~.s ,ses s.eA: ., Aosei Far4 ssysh
.eAa rrs9 q Ha .:fs Es-sss av.so, h-,s-
se fissf aee ~-sser.ay ssf,s yssc.,r:ns - .
Scs >eaH gAe1s.
s>-srvv s<seeteT % .se R-ya, H.-es ~, -
.srrsf er--s S>s Yea aaS ,>e y,ase WAsrp
- agsee eAe 49, ec-,rsA
M q e N~s.~ - Ne y, sr.a.a1 svvr.e
3stsrrS Ass naGss Tee Cis-fa.a:l 9Aeps %.
Otts ss~se yphgsxep
Scas Shs~sy ar~e - a-.i Mo s..s HbAr
q S-h>nxs- tc4. Oef0 rxfSsed o 0aSYfn0o n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

3: ~. :. 3. 3 .. III. S@
RusckeY CAssle-The butcher sTade WaS ssain
IN very dvs9ey eon6ieicn. oulne tp the heavy
supclv ond the i;besai run % Ts1as cattle. and
she mavkes IN nnAe phases vas unsatisfactory
Choice heffer lots were IN demand. but fSw "f
sssady The halsnce % me heisers from ern-
mon o. pretty Gnnd. msf with i,TeGusv ssSe.
anvvkefe frosn Vsak tn isr loves. while com
mon logs IN many Instances were almost un-
Saiahle. ana msnv lots we're IN TIE pens as .
is,e hour which had received m hsds
The GOV .nsrkes Was Influenced greatly ~
the esnesaI decline. ana medium ~ gor6 loss
were very haeh move ~ . dee1f~s ~ 'S0
ise ne canning sssee ~as peafs,iy nm
ehsnepd. surh lots ssilfnG slowly. when has
ben the eoae ef lste
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
RAISE JOPLIN LICENSE COST,
Sal"onkeepers Must Now Pay
$1.Gcj to DO Business.
REF-BiIC sPECIAL

Jopiio. No. Aug i&-As Q result Of the
opposition 60 Sunday closing by the "a
locnkeepers. the Council. at q eperisI
meeting tonight. laissd tie license from
$50 . year to SI.eee. 20 take effect fmme-
diately.
There are nov about saxty salooas IN
ss6ns the ordinance or n q b paaDed Over
his veto. about oae-thtrd q tke0 Vil a
out OF bus1nesS
the saloons W,n have % pay A0 Q yoaS
before opeSattnG:
AZ q sseeting of the Couae0 1aR aogAs
sncss s x ..sa,.S,.ISS - - S'.saSw .ssss.,s
IaW we're 6i0mieoed
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

LAyesIoes.ssiss Sec bel:., Of Shieh 4..a
Essw.. s'ssd: Az s ca: Ags; and sePs Esai:
md Dee. Sea: Dec. and Jan Assd: Jan. and
Ga,vsssos-epoe narAse asies: n,ddi,ne ls,tc;
0ole0 nO0e.
Nev 0.is.as.spot nasses quiet: nsadl,ns
Ne@p0is-spos mafAee quiet: middline lesie:
0Abeo 0O0e.
Receipts q principal ports:
0alvessoa. l.see b6jea. against 1.llo baies last
year.
Nev osssaM. 2iss sa,es asa:nss "a bales ~
year.
Mobile. - balsA a0afnse bali lase yeae.
GaSannoh. 0e 6al6aI aSalnse N 6a1es lase
year.
Cnasssssoa. II lajssL against . baJas lass
Motion. lsss baiea as.inse ~ lales lass
yeAr.
Ho.seoa. 4sss balsa asainse l.1ss bales lass
NesapAss. ~ bales. ae.inse = bales iase year.
Net Ieeeipts q an United States peets for
lsst week and 11e h.!ss n lsH Exports. !i.-
1sS hAlea agAinat 49, 6ale1 In ~. Stocks.
d. .ss& baIes. aRainae y ssS beles IN lsna
y, sces sse's: si~s tc% sse. fsG :, shs .,s =
0pnadin6 period the year prior.
n l<mfa 0DRp60aaDo 0enNome0ts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
PREFERS YELLOW fever
TO SESSION OF lEelSl AZURE.
Csvernop Davss says la1asy Prom
Latter % Certainty, White That
OS FoPuee b Mere Poaoa6oooty.

REPCBlIC PECIAIA
Little Rock. Ark. Aug. k-0ovefnoe
Davis to-day announced that he VIII NOV
cali an extra eesRion Of the Legislature to
make an appropriation for the State
BOARD Of Health In its efforts to keep the
yellow fever out cf Arkansas. In . pub
''There will he NO extra sersion OF the
Legislature to deal With thls situation.
We have Sza(s0 in military funds. every
cent Of which can BE- converted for this
purpose. u necessary. and besides think
that we had better take . chance Of hav.
ing little yellow fever. perhaps. than
have the LEGISLATURE again.
'.The injury that would arise from its
being In session Is . certainty: the threat.
ened injury from yellow fever n mere
possibility
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
Duys . Suooes Isoue,

J. Nick Perrin Of Bs.llevil!e Yesterday
closed the deal for the purchase of tract
of land in Calhoun County. Illinois. To-
Gated about eigh,y-hve miles from st.
Louis. on fh" ii:iNo'S River. Mr.. Perrin
Will, after SOM" necessary changeA, con-
vert the place. into a summer home. Tho
tract of land lies a0a feet above the river
and i.as a fin. gravel beach. Thu land
was fh. property of Captain N. A. Camp.
a Civil-War veteran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Edward Cross has returned from CAssos1tea.
Thomas Erwin a Eane IN. was . visitor.
tfc8esece and llra Joshua Pike have GUns q
Arizona.
IN. F:us asesine.r' win = pss.sessd q
the FetnS OpeSa.h0oae On Annday eveadn0
The Ffoees1ai Cnica of the Fir: fseenytestaa
Snurcn vii hold IN interesting 0eeting "a
The cuagFeestsoa q q. 2lary.e casho!!e
Church Wesi a JefseyviEe VIII give m an
d.y pssnie today: ne event is .a esncal e. !:
fatr vita the me@6esS of the chufch 4nN
special proGsanme wtn Be presented. inetvd-
tn9 G1aee0 and 0thletic eontests. - wei -
concert BY the f. AaryS Bond
a siixtr medal ceoiess .in b. given e ths
t1rA =. e Church n yerseyviile On Thur
Day evenin. q neas week u.ser the sSsp:c::s
Christian 1empeSonce Cnio0-
-Judee A. A.. Goodrich Of CHICAGO b Q
Ceos!e Powell departed Tuesday fos Shaw-
Mr. and Nh, r. n. llalsimnee of AioaSo ars
the Gueste q Nr and MI. B.ax1l Thatcher.
W I. Nichols of LetaEaa. H.. b the guess
Of R:iss De.
waiter Elliost a Nedosa. III. vas TIE grese
Of Jersrvville friends yesteY3ay.
ProfesSof Bird CTun q f1eldoa. HI. WaD
visitor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
SAL 00nKEEPER IS CHARGED
WITH music VOL ALTON.


Violating the Excise Commissioners or
der aginst the presence of musical jnstru-
ments In dramshops Il the charge against
which Nicholas Quint. q salOonkeeper of
No 100 South Ninth street. vii: have to
defend himself August ::
The police reported an automatic instru-
ment. which. they alleged. vas the source
the saloon.
II II expected that several important
cases which have been held in abeyance
during Mr.. Muivihili's absence will be de-
cided by him to-day.
Charges against two saloOnmcn were
heard yesterday. hut no decision was rem
dered In either
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Mrs William RU. OF Jerseyviil. has
been notified os her appointment as ps.st-
dent 81 tn. Womans Relief Corps for The.
T~cnfteth Illinois Congressional District
The district comprises eighteen counties
and Is one of IN. largest Well tn.
most important In ;h. State for Relief
CnrIs work. Mrs Rue has taken a prom
inen. part in tn. work a! the Relief Corps
frtct Convention, which will b.. under th..
direction of Mrs. Rue. will be held at
Barry. Pike County. some time in October
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Ws00W - 1D1aaoas Coogseos0oo - -
D0sSea ot JesseyvSoee PEe0ay.
Nrs. Frances knapp. . Well-kn0Wn resd-
dent q yesseyvtlje. died yesterday morn
ing at hef home It No. ~ South state
street. amer . lln8efing Illness
man Robert -. knapp. Who renreeeuted
the Je9seyvl1Ie district in The NooooaI
body.
three daughtess. Mrs. Harry Turk OF New
York City. and Misses Katie and Susan
Knapp Of JeSSeyvtlle.
The funeral services yin be held on
the re11dence. the Reverend G. ". Pres
ton. Of Carrollton. M. of6ciattn8. and the
burial Win b In Oak Grove Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

D.. an... - H.. ES... .S -. s3s... 80
arrived Il. ssse,ss: 70 :SeSs sssuna ss
bead: and thete were also 4 thoYsand @ mse
g -.s A1S Ss.r y s ::s
s.sss ven a.. q =: 20 ~: e
Tho market opened slow and dall. al buye.s
M :e 81 sA:s 8: sn ss ss
early early rae's.y market anil In p pI.sss were e
isS i hog. ssisrs ii o'ciacs. she ms1sss - !"
that tim. being in the n.nd. Se city ,S h.sshss: e:
n"s d. any s1sss .%Suas q Su:s"ss. 'n saS
o9 Stib. hsSs sold ., So 70 2 city BUTCH:
.a *as sr ssss 1ss s.:. :s .oss ..a =:
rue.day m"rn,nx. and would have bfOssht 4
Pseser. :neS esd iGns mostly I from with s.-
sesehinE SN but they had 70 bs SOD q
Sass haif All fss % kinds. % esc.. y" "er. sss1e".y :c@
sale even where sellers we're willing so nsake .
sss: sss s:.: n .s: s: ..",. ss ss =, II; ss
s.: & s
iss Sss Z Tssss and 'h' BAN q the '':. went
.s. q ..i s Il: ..; ;'ey q .A:% ss :s 49,
On thu early market. Buyer. we're about ami
III The ossesins: we're ali i Sssore ss.s;ins %.
.S make 'hsi, Hs;ensss: ns ~ I 1s1Hss SsS a., nss =
isrins. With sncesh ses6 :. m:se ,Sem :vsil-
.Sls for %1ss"S RGsESsss sos.1 ny q: n,,, q
slower sale. bat the trade IN ssaeral was an q
:,e:ly besis Gsoc:a. y"anF :sosae;. ec.sin.s %
b ,n r. e"d :, !: :~and 'osd OF nice Ss''ns s"ss
ss"ca i.%S: .. from |. sss: s..r At $50
A.es stcckers ~ Se0s5e and bucks q o@9.A
HORSE LNoswi,ns:andins that The Eesss.1
Pected % BE- hight. and that the Southern traAs
II cUnfruuAes1 by the buG6saP Of yellow fever.
the hosse market Wednesday dispSayed very
acetvo charaeteristics. There Gas only . nm-
BUYING attendance Wao quite nberaI and buy
evs wanted horses. espeeialiy the cholcer kinde
There Wna an orttve demand for CHUNKS. Win
quality and weight. and elsO for smooeh little
southern drivers and caod harness homes. All
the decent O6eYinap antd Feadily, and there vn0
. stronger tone TO the market than hast WeeS
4 eOodly pf"p"rficn q the receipts "a the pres
ert time. however. of plain and common
kinsla. and these are meeting With very iittlo
demand whatever.
IloFHp 0yosafiCno.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
TAKES ms LIFE BECAUSE
LETTER FAILED TO come.
REPCBfjc SPEHAIA

- OV y. 0O69D0 b8sJSS408 -
Ao001hes1see C000oss S01eeae
~ f0eooo9 - Gee.
REPy-RiJc SPEr1AL
81 Joseph. Mo. Aug f&-IIouis A. Pm.
wft1. son of Louis PraWtf1. . Well-knoWn
politician ard caSYiaeemaker. ccmmitte,s
suicide early this morning b. turning on
the gas IN the roo0 IN which he sIepe.
His friends say he wes worried 6ecause
has gene to Beattte. kAs-. 20 hcSy her
father. and that this caused him % take
hss iife.
witch would have eaussa the deoA. - Tar
- n AD0UA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
EAST SIDE
GIVE Up ATTEMPT
TO ADJUST WAGES
General Manager Of Alton Glass
Works Says No More Confer
ences With Blowers Will Re
Held.

ss-Aa.. viii be no mere conferences this
ger TO settle the wage SCALE. said George
Leyss general %an.ssr Of ne ,nrsss l,,n",s
Of glass In America. with plants In Alter.
and Gan Francisco.
M I-evis returned yesterday from At
ference between glass manufacturers and
giassblowers was held. Mr.. Lewis said
notice Was served on the wage committees
ef the slas:blcwers that q" further con-
ti0n must he settled then. Mr.. Lewis sais
the Giassblowers refused to accept 2
fifteen per cent reduction In wages. and
this refusal will make the manufacturers
careful IN the resumption Of work.
The Illinois Glass Company viii start
up n many furnaces as II can. ne said.
r msn. a. ;,n many bottles =, .e,.s ss y nu
the number Of bottles Will depend alto
eefher on the competition we Will have
III. Lewis said that the trouble Is that
three-fourths Of the machine bottles and
One-third OF the handmade bottles are
made by nonunton blowers. who are
working at wages from :s per cent To
blowers. and that reduction Is necessary
10 meet the competition Of nonunion fac
tories
Harry Mackinaw. vice president OF the
International Green Bottle Blowers Asso-
ciat;on. who also was n; fhe wage confer
ence. IL optimistic. and believed that wnt!e
City. he is hopeful that another and more
soccessful conference will be held In a
few week..
H. says there is a surplus OF glassware
necessary. and that this Is the real reason
for asking q cut Ia wages Alton blowers
think that even II speedy settlement OF
the wage question he made all the factor
les cf the Illinois Glass Company will not
be In operation before October. or a month
later than usual
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
So,eiA Ele1,sisa h kaQpsiI|e,

Tne ot6 ssss ss~si .-sa-~- GREY EAGLE
0t1 feaS~ frrrf, scof Nt-- ss-~>, Si-G-sss Az-
4vse -. .. 81 Es'srr,rG. v.'l arrive .,
"a Lsufs A-ress. August -. 81 n Fare
Ney eNe e-urt :rir. tn-isf,re -rrai. ~s;,s n,
Hsvngovtns. o. Tht. ~ii: g.s- yru al aey
eus.3ss 81 Aar,sSi,S ess.ns rs-r< .se sss-
~ at ree~sns nas -s's sser god :Cr Sesra
fNsass: Man II. ksslocs i:ssc
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
Nss. Margaret T.. s<srby's F0aera1.

Mrs. Margaret e. Kirby. who died Tues
day nigh; at the home of her nephew In
brought 40 Jerseyvilie. and the funeral
services Will he held q, 2 o'clock this
afternoon from tn. Fi-S; Baptist Church.
The pastor. the Reverend ". W Hicks.
will Ufficiate and the burial will Ee IN
Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs Kirby. who
was Is years old formerly lived In J.r-
seyviile and was the widow of C;eorg. W
Kirby. at one time a wei!-known resident
cf Jersey County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Xses 1osthy Desgoe secure situssssas
tAfVsa9h Keeu6ee Want ~ than shfough
any oshes o. l>oUs neWsVaoss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

81. fouia husiness men consult the '-ete.
public When In search Of empIoyeo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

The .Gacee as the hsrhoe ofnce yesterday
ehowed . stage Of u : feet. Q fall Of q oi
foot IN the last - hours.
Rusiners along the river frcnt Yesterday was
exceptionally dull. There were few shipmenf0
With the exception of the regular ro0tine stun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

When 81. Louis business men need book
keepers. stenoxraphess and other Ofnce
help. Republic want ads are always con-
suited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

I!n91c NVSc on Whit0.
New Y%k.sp:e martee Suses: y points
po'nss lovsr and eicsed is 70 . polnss ioves
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Tie rivers IN The q. Louis district win ~
- hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-13
TO be Continued.)
Foi,s Big Brother and Gets Married.

Jacob Sachs and Minnie Wechsler,
both Of Newark, n. j., wanted to get
married. but Minnie's big brother, Jo-
seph. said NO" Minnie, in tears.
planned with Jacob that, big brother
or 10 big brother. they would get mar
ried. and in the night. when It was
raining. they slipped out Of their home
and eloped to New York.
Joseph, the big brother, followed not
on their trail. He was unromantc
enough to look upon the affair as an
abduction and not an eiopement, and
he told the police how Jacob had car
ried of his infant sister. With two
sleuths Joseph traced the pair and had
them arrested.
Why. Iuy sister is only seventeen
years old" said Joseph in court. This
man abducted her. She has no right
to choose a husband"
Insane jealousy snapped Minnie.
Then she counted back to the time
she was born and proved by arithmetic
that she must he nj least tWeDty-three
years old
And, o. Judge won't you marry
US" cried the girl.
The judge could and did. and Minnie
was bride before she had time to
"ealiZe it--New York News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-13
r.,,,nsrance Work For Girls.

r, Ho,and wrote in Mrs. Hayes al
49,, these words: Women only can make
vine vine drinking uniashicnable and heal the
nation Of this curse:
What did DR.. Holland mean By women
onlv?'' Is it true that only women gan
make wine drinking unfashionaoie ana heu,
This ne ton OF this curse! ! Oh ana hesu
~, can do this thing why it is an awful re,
snonsibiiitv upon us. each one oi us. ana
! somebody else can do it., we. like all otn-
erc, would like to give that somebody else
The ioh. Some years ago, at Washington,
Mrs. Hayes became mistress at the Wmte
House. and it was Tor her, and no one else,
n saw what the social atmosphere should
he which surrounded her guests, and now
they should be entertained at her nome.
We'll she did an uIheard OF thing. one
banished wine from all her entertalnments,
with just one exception. secretary hVar,s
made a fuss. He was mortified. he could
not endure to have Lord and Lady Eng,
Tsb. ! Count and Countess French and
Baroa and Baroness German come TO the
White House dinners and have noehlng NJ
for them to drink-not Drop OF POISON.
II was too utterly queer. So Mrs. hayes
made one exception in favor OF these Tor
e,gn biebnesses and allowed wine upon her
table in their presence. But only for once.
Her conscience-high-souled woman tnat
she was-smote her for that one little cow
ar ardly compromise with wrong. She could
better endure to have Secretary EvaTts
and the Smiths ashamed Of her than to be
ashamed OF herself So she. quietly and
forever prohibited wine from her table and
eheerfully endured the m lifted eyebrows Rr;t s9e
ish. French. Russian and all: and the short,
lived hiss OF fashionable" society until
that hiss turned into cheer, and fashion:
able society turned round, like the spaniel
it is. and trotted on behind its mistress; 1t
became questionable to serve wine and to
offer wine in fashionable society while Mrs.
Hayes was in the White House.
What Mrs. Hayes did in the White
House every girl can do in her own home
if she will.-Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, IN
the National Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-13
The Crusade iT> Brief.

To allow men craze3 Or stuDeiied by
LIQUOR to convert autonoC!:es INTO cars ol
,uggelnaut is into.erabe.
Tie Wcman's Christian Temperance
Union members said they wou.d rse GoT-
eminent reports to prove that ofhcers
drink excessively atGorerno"S ls.ahG !'osSs.
Selling liquor to one who is operating or
about. TO Operate an automobile should be
severely regulated. Those road engines
are terrible enough n the most snIl.f"i
hands.
Sm;c November %. 1902. when ,he Nc
,innal Temnerancc SUcIet, instituted the
"World-wide Pledge-signing Crusade.
nearly 100000 ci temperance Pledges have
been SEM out.
! drunken mans horse IS H;tiah.e Oh
iect. which ought 70 run 'iway. but Is gen
crsllv too weary to do anything but accept
abuse III shrinking patience. An automo-
bile. cn The other hand, knows no wearl-
ness. In a drunken mans hands Il may
be- as dangerous as dynamite.
As Il result of The combined forces ci
temperance workers IN oG: country "U.OQO,-
800 OF or citizens are living uader prohibit
ton. either in State prchi5itory laws or
local option laws.
The manufactures in Germany are work-
nG in the cause of empeTaEce-retcrmeiS
ior business reasons-ha::n.. foInd that
man who drinks beer is less valuable than
one who does not.
Woe 10 the liquor powe: 'tha: -ecklessly
destroys 100000 American lives every year!
For The saving Of life among our people
the downfall Of the Misunderstanding saloon
is the supreme issue Of to-day.
The average saloon is an evil place.
There is no GoIbt about that. l: takes
the bread out Of the mouths OF many wives
and children, and ccmDcls them to lire
under conditions unfit Tor human beings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-13
The Champion Borro wer.

IF ecu want an instance OF borrow
Eng carried lo the limit" said the nian
to whom glasses are necessity, "Just
let me tell You what happened to me
to-day. l came home in 4 surface car
Beside NE sat q man evidently about
my own age. didn't pay much atteE'
ton TO linn during the first part OF tie
trip, for ! had paper and was inter
esteG in thai. Bnt by and by I got
tired Of reading and tucked the paper
away in my pocket. Teen the man
spoke.
Are you through with your paper?
he asked
For the present said, bat ] VII;
read it again when get home. How
ever, il you would like to borrow It 4
while don't mind lending it,
"'Oh. no. said the man, I don't waEt
your PAPER have three Of my OVID
Inc trouble is I can't read them. ]
can't see. ! left my glasses at the
office. l thought maybe yours might
suit. II you're not gOil.g to use them
would you mind letting me try
The very andac.ty Of the request
deprived me Of the power Of refusal.
and what did | 60 but take of these
precious glasses that not soul but
myself had been allowed to handle
since the day | bought them, and Sit
there staring bianiily and sigh'lcSsly
through lie window. While my neigh
b0r cooked the glasses astridc his nose
ard calmly read the evening news. -
New York Press.