davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Miss Gladys Hegney celebrated her
eleventh birthday on Tuesday by Civ
ing box party at the Grand to sew
eral school friends After the matinee
the guests enjoyed a luncheon at her
home, followed By games and music.
The guests were Marie Guittard. Julia
Fogarty, Frances Fogarty, Theresa
Stephens, Esther Cronin, Margaret
Connolly and MAZDA Hegney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Miss Aleda L. Rydvall and Howard
B, Vincent We're quietly married at
their home on Wednesday evening by
Or, w, Nj. Paden, in the presepce of a
few relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Miss Nora Gleason gave a studio re-
cital yesterday, introducing a number
OF her young pupils. Those who took
part in an excellent programme were
the Misses Esther Trounsel, Maud Heg-
ney, Hortense Hodson, Lillian Thomp-
son Minerva Shaw, Ellen Reagan,
Florence Sullivan, EleanOre Kelley.
Isabel Higgins, Mazda Hegney. Ethel
De Vein and Adelaide Earls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Mrs. William R. Wishtman- win en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Pratt announce
the engagement of their daughter
May, to L. B. Howard. The wedding
will take place during the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Miss Lorene Leary will entertain at
q small tea Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Winnie REOades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lee announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lottie.
to George War;. The marriage will
take place next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

General and Mrs. J. W. Thompson
will give . dinner Thursday evening at
the Alta club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Mrs. r. F. Hayward has issued cards
for a tea TO be given Thursday after
noon to say gOOd-by to her friends
Mrs. Hayward will be the guest till the
time Of her leaving Of DR.. and Mrs. d.
Moore Lindsay. She leaves Dec. ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
A Minister Drops Dead.
Rev. DR.. Harvey Hatcher, Prom.
inent Baptist Divine of Atlanta,
Expires in the Lobby of a
Hotel at Beaufort, =. G.

Columbia, 8. c., Jan. .15-Rev.
Harvey Hatcher, D. D., of Allan
ia, one of the best known Baptist
ministers In the South, dropped
dead in the lobby Of the hotel at
Beaufort, this State at 4 O. clock
this afternoon. lie had just en-
tered the hotel from the street,
and stood near the Office railing,
when he suddenly fell forward and
remained unconscious for seeen
minutes, when he expired. He
preached sermon st the Baptist
church this morning, and intend
ed to preach again tonight.
In company with a party of
South Carolina Baptist ministers,
DR.. Hatcher had gone to Beau
fort on Monday last to participate
in the deer hunt on Hilton Head
Island. During the three days
hunting the party had bagged nine
deer. Dr.. Hatcher himself FiIl.
ing a fnesbuck.
DR.. Hatcher was apparently
in good health and had greatly en-
joyed his outing. Fe was active
preacher for so years and had
charge of the Atlanta branch of
American Baptist Publication SO
ciety. He was 72 years OF age
and native Of Suffolk county,
Va.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
Legislative Dots.

Mr.. Editor: send you only
a brief letter this week as the
session up to this time have been
Of very little interest. Practical
ly the week has been spent in
organization and preparation for
work.
The officers are the same as
last year, all being elected with
out opposition. Mr.. H. M. Smith
Is speaker, 7. G.. Hamor clerk,
j. 8. Wilson sergeant-at arms,
]. T. Withcrs reading clerk,
Rev, r. n. Pratt chaplain.
In the allotment Of seats Lam
caster had third choice and made
a convenient sud desirable sclec-
ton.
The Lancaster representatives
have good committee assign
ments; they are rs follows:
Senator Hough chairman OF
committee on penal and chari.
table institutions, also me ber
Of judiciary committee, and the
com mltten on privileges and
elections, AID rctreuchment.
Representative Foster, judici
ary and state house and grounds
Representative Ramel, incor
poration, public printing, enroll
cd bills and public schools.
Bills are pouring in and are
being referred to the committees
and it is likely that the work oil
the session Will begin early mex,
week.
Tbs deficiency in the revenues
Of the state, educational affairs
and the dispensary issue are the
measures likely TO engage the
largest attention.
Will try to keep your readers
informed from week to week.
J. w. HAMEL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
LARGE INSURANCE POLICY.

Rock Hill, Jan. 15.-The office
of the State manager of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of
New York at Rock Hill paid out
today the sum of S65, 900, the
amount of.the insurance policy
held ir that company by the late
Senator G. S. Mccall of Bennetts-
vile.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
Variety Of Measures
Before Legislature.
Within the First Three Days of
the Session More Than One
Hundred and Fifty Bills
The State, 10Th inst.

of the general assembly more than
$50 bills have been prepared for
cons .deration and the most Of them
have been introduced and are
awaiting the action of committees.
This represents practically three
days work, since few were in
troduced on the first day and
Saturday was practically a dies
non.
The bills range in variety from
concurrent resolution having for
its object the repeal of the four>
teenth and fifteenth amendments
of the constitution of the United
States TO changing the name of
Bull Pond school house to Bull
Pond club. Both are actual bills
and not extremes of the imagina-
ton.
Of amendments to the constitu-
ton of 1895 there are already
nine proposed. Some of these are
interesting if nothing moro. One
would have the terms of circuit
| Judges changed from four to six
teen years, more desirable length
of service, to the legislator, than
for life or during good behavior.
Another would have more power
given to magistrates, another step
towards inferior courts of scme
Importance.
| Some old favorltes or better ac
quaintances are up again. The
shad bill for instance. Mr. Sander.
will defend to the utmost his OF
inspector bill which went down
laet year. The experiment station
bill asks for another showing, ant
so does the Inheritance tax Nous
urb of Mr. Herbert.
There are already six bills or
the marriage license subject. Th'
entry of the title on one of these
which was incorrect, made 1t ap
pear at first to be the champion
freak measure of the session. Th,
title as it appeared ut first read
"To require all persons to con
tract matrimony and to have
license therefor" which seemed
to be the first step towards tn
tax on bachelors which has beer
So freely discussed. The bache
lors can breathe easy for the pres
ent, however, as the correct bill
should be-, "To require all VIII,
shall contract, etc." A bill whicl
is closely akin to this and othe
marriage license bills is one t
prevent child marriages. It pre-
vides that the person, minister o
official, who marries a coupl
without the consent of the parent
Of both where the groom is unde
81 and the bride under 1s shall b
adjudged guilty of misdemeano
and subject to punishment, etc.
There are eight bills relating t
the dispensary aw IN diffsren
? ways. The new amendment cal
ried at the last election relating t.
the county road law has alread
caused three or four bills to b
presented on the road law questio
for different counties.
Two bills of unusual provision
are, to "rsgulate the price of cot
ton seed," and to CIRCULATE tn
price of peas, corn, and cottol
seed.' The author of these tw.
bills evidently want TO grappl
with the lmmutable law of suppl,
and demand and throttle it with
out ceremony. Another bid t,
Gre zulate the traffic in cotton SEE
and unpacked lint" has the ap
pearance of more SANITY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18

February until the first of August
of the year after the debt pro-
tected by the lien had been made.
Mr. Green's idea is to save the
farmer from the merchant who
will let the negro so violating the
lien alone until he. has moved to q
new home and has his crop start.
cd, knowing that il he threatens
arrest the new landlord will prob
ably pay the amount claimed in
order that he may not lose tie
farm which he had rented to the
negro tenant.
The primary system is not neg
lected, there being already several
bills which would make for its
Improvement and proposing meas
ures to bolster it up.
The automobile is new issue
and has not been overlooked. A
bill looking to regulate it's spec d
has been introduced by Mr. Nor
gan.
There are three bills relating to
the jury law. The hand of the
Law and Order league can oe seen
probably in some of these propos.
ed reforms.
Two bills to mako the South
Carolina college into university
have been introduced.
A measure which would benefit
the county newspapers is one tba
would have all the names of de
linquent tax payers published be
fore serving executions; while an
other to require the sheriffs te
collect these delinquent take
without compensation would tsnt
to reduce the emoluments of ths
office.
The present method of payiu,
taxes with the small penalty afte
Jan LIST is evidently not entirel,
satisfactory, for bill relating t
the payment of taxes has bee
introduced.
One member wants to have
statute requiring Pullmsn car
provided with separate compart
ments for white and colored pei
pie. The Jim Grow law does nc
60 far enough in the opinion G
the author of this bill.
Two Innovations, though c
) widely divergent character, are t
\ have all hangings to take place ir
side the walls of the State pen
Tertiary, and the other to abolIs
verbal contracts.
: One member wants q law whic
: will "provide on efficient metho
| of securing teachers for school.
} He eith0r "has it i'm for som
, board of the trustees or has bee
r made sick at heart by relying in
!, plicitly upon the fulsome recsn
: mendations presented by appl
r eants who afterwards proved il
9 competent or unsatisfactory.
A bill to prohibit the "givin
r of corrupt gifts" is after rebat'
o Of every kind. A similar law
T. in force in several States.
A bill of some merit is one
o require the county attorney to I
t present as the representative (
: the State at all inquests.
, The constitutional rights an
Y privileges of the Individual are il
g voled in bill to prohibit audito
D from becoming candidates for an
Office while holding Office as aud
s tors.
And just think the above repr
. sents the first three days of II
] session!
The handsome new court hout
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18

TILE KEATH.y ONES COMPANY.
>S>s>S><>sSS>S7S
Successors to HEATH BANKING & MERCAN
TILE CO., which has been iqudated i'm order to
settle with the estate of JAS. Nj. HEATH, de-
>s>S>x>S><>s>S><
We are here for business and intend getting
share of the trade if low prices and fair deal
ngs will induce the public to stick to Hav-
ling renovated the stores of the Heath Banking
& Mercantile Co., gives more room and makes
our place more convenient for business. We
have devided Our stock into department., grocer
ment second; dry goods third, and millinery in
the fourth room.
We would call your attention to the fact that
we have many great inducements to offer
For The Next Thirty Days
as we want to make clean sweep before pur-
chasing Our Spring Goods.
In moving Shoes great the boxes broken and
decided place them bargain counter and lit them first Now
these shoes old goods but right and Of the have
las DREW -SELBY GOODMAN and other makes
CLOTHING WE HAVE IN ABUNDANCE
And if prices will move tho goods, it is up 70
yOu to take advantage of this great reduction sale
You can have any suit of clothes !n our establish
ment for actual cost for the spot cash, SO dot
delay but come and let us dress you up,
j We would like to tell you more about what we
have in the way of bargains but being SO rushed
prevents doing All we ask is an inspec-
ton and you will readily are
IN SHAPE FOR BUSINESS,
and can make you prices that will give you per-
feet satisfactian, Wishing everyone prosper
GUS New Year and hoping for more of YOUR pal
|ronage, we are,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18

The handsome new court house
at Darlington was dedicated on
Saturday last to the cause of JUS
tice, law and order. All the
members of the State Supreme
court we're present and took part
in the dedication. Eloquent adj
dresses were made by Capt w g
Coker, ex-Judge Hudson, SoIici,
tor johnson, Chief justice Pope
and the Associate justices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18

Pneumonia and La Grippe
Coughs cured quickly by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Funderb bul K
Pharmacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
UNEXPECTED 10 The LAST.

q, oliver lsol.n, the nolod yachtaman,
was talking about cross.gralnod
skipper NJ the past
"llo was always unexpected" Mr..
lsolm began lIo was Away saying
the unexpected thing In fact ~ he lay
dying he hmrol ont the most sur.
prlslng sentence
"llo dlod I'm h.s old homo, In tho
Scottish village N poobles. whorc he
had been born ana raised llls wife
ana children sat Ht ha bedside Ia
comfort his departure There were plghs
ana sohs An the air. suddenly the sick
man started up gave loud gronn,
and foll back on the pillow White ana
sln
"IIc's gono al last said his wife,
ana I'm never Boz happy tlll I follow
him, Thon Fho went on In calmor
tone wen hcltcr hlo the funoWi ON
wednesday, AM Wen lust not Willy
barrie 10 max the conn Though Willy
has never been 4 friend % oors-,
"Shc was interrupted by a faint
voice from the bed
4" II so gct lh't crater Wully Darrlo
70 max the coffin, III not put foot
In H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
AN uMpIRE's JOYS.
pity smith Relates some Interesting
And Amusing incidents,

george Ado ana all the other humor.
lists would so ont " husnusa VI ltur
history of tho cleveland mishts ~ lNh
were oycfy written" said former Umpire
II umplrod the opening game IN Glove
land that year and KNOWING the attend.
AnCc would be- twollcd counted tho
crowd myself There were Just ~ people
I'm the stands, Including The ushcrH. !
was there during ono fourgamo sonoH
with lioston and RoWons share of tho
receipts for the four days was il2, ur Just
- moro than ! was paid for umplrng
the glmcs
"Onc dny / was sick and two play
crs umplcd. That nighi ! met Harry
LockhcOd, the blk shorslop. NJ the hotel
"Whlt was nc score todayg | asked,
u got two said Marry
"ppltv soon Low MrAllstOr ramu
along ana pat thr same question 10 him.
"ll don't know said Totna Jack nut
4 MCrhoc hodu. been playing IN I'd had
"rhc bcllng WAS usually about 10 10
I ngaluu cleveland Como DAYS N would
ho u 10 I, ana N lluNton was the other
toum II might DE- % or - to J. II was
about ~ 10 I one day ana IN the eighth
The score was g 10 q iu lloslon'H favor
Then the ~ mcu poe huuk IN their seats
ana saw the mlsnw mako Hoyou runs and
llo tho Score w the ninth ana win n ont
IN the eleventh
~ remember a sunday Rnlnn over I'm
chicago that year cleveland hadn't Won
"a game FOR worfU but lhls day they
managed ln plCl uu Oh nuns 10 thlrnpuH
10 ln eight innings Then I'm tho ninth
Wlth two ont % hIi ANA "a couple NJ hlsug
ON hulla 0llod tho corners WoNorluu
came up and Mn me ban over the fonco,
and the score card boy chalkod up Chis
cngo II, Cleveland, 49,
"Bul there was one exciting day I'm
Cleveland that souFuu" Smith went ON
~ think there were about III persons IN
the Wands Latham uud were the Hrhl.
traitors Tommy Tucker who was playing
NJ nrU for cleveland, had been prollv
OhetruporOus fUr two on three days, ana
advised Arlr ip gpi after him Auio
dd when Tom Dumn rushing IN 90 howl
about o cluso decision Latham 0nod him
S.
Quicker kopt lIphl ON coming he ran
"a Latham and ul2ul him las the lhlont
with hoth hIs hands ! not oyer thoru
ns soon M ! could lHlhnm'H tongue was
hanging ont and No wat almost strungod
10 death.
"Whcn ! finally prlcd fuckers fingers
from Arllcs throat Tom pat his face
down close 10 IalhtmH md yelled
'lll teach yOu lu tnko tho bread and
hutlcr from my phdrpuE mOuthHp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
jobs for Players

The Spokane Chronicle says that
most " the Spokane Indians have been
placed with professional teams ana
most NJ them also have n0nrosoryo con.
tracts. so that they may return 10 Spo'
kane next year by the signing Of
GilparIck yesterday the last Of the
pitchers has secured q position,
fitzpatrick switched WIN Mclnnls,
the latter going 10 Everett GilpalrIuk
has ailSed his signature to Peoria
contract ana win play there with
Kllnkh0mmor, Egan ana cutter the
latter having Just signed Raymond
ana Mclnnis VIII play with Everett
II looks M though the Indians made
good, Judging from the Offers they have
received for their services, Three u
the pitchers 30 20 one team, ana have
goo dchances 10 make success there,
Lucas was speaking The other day ~
Matt stanley ana the Northwest pres.
idont spoke I'M hIgh terms OF the Sp0.
kano manager Lucas says stanley IL
one " the hes, vatchcrs 10 bring ont a
young pitcher the west has over secn,
Lucas points tO llogR Stovall Hickey
an duthcrs to prove his statement and
then comes 10 hlH years pitching stan
for spokane lie says Sluuloy'H WORK
with The young Wlrlors has been pho.
numonal Tor he made winners out VI
three youngsters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
JOHN T., MADDEN,


when John H. Madden rolIros from
u'llN' racing IN the fan the American
IlII WI lose one of lts most plrlur-
''Ilr Nnd rrORrrHglyo figures Madden
l'Nolollonlgod tWo,yclr,Old racing, and
lul mast decade has been one OF the
most rnnsplCuuuely successfully owners
Homr Of the biz iWo.ycur.uld events
l'Nr hooO won OH many nH slX or eight
Nlnrs ny horses from hls table, a truly
inlnalklblo record llnmhurG Harry
lW'd, the immortal Irish lad, Yankee,
l'lu' HlrL Aceful ana llouO are only a
'oN %, he gront horses Madden doyela
upCl, II WAS Madden who ~ success.
lully launched the late Wllllam C,Whits
u.N on the lrut ana q, II, Mnokly ana
j. w. Thomas M we'll
~ me meantime Madden had umuWod
" V'OVno on 30 ana has butt up ono uf
we most breeding farms IN the land,
~ ~ lp nnnso himself win this farm
'hhl Madden rollroa from racine
nave been M H. hammer and tongN
now iul 10 years on more getting NJ At
D ur lork M the morning 10 work my
own horses ana grt In line ON what the
nlher Follows were doing, Al ~ when
~ mpnolunOuS lnhoT ana | think I
nave earned n rest said Mr. Madden,
IN an interview my breeding inter.
'NlH nave become too extensive 70 per-.
nll NJ my racing stable All ~ my
i'nlllnRs ana horses In training nro to
h' vol 7 on June ~ and 23,'
~ llnmhurg Place there IN n royal
Vulloc'lon Of brood mares with the stall
ION ogden, which sent the crack colt
non1o' To tho races ths soOson plnudlt
,ho slro Abdcll nnd other fast horsop,
nhnko' a son Of Hanover and Corroc.
Won ana the winner " one Of the best
gu'4uly renewals ana the imported
~ simon plnnudog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
GEORGE HACKENSCHMIDT ANGRY.


n my business 20 ho too hard with my
opponents II | can help H. My rival m
Nt Louis was only little fellow who
could not down mo IN 10 years no mat.
Ter how hard he tried, nut put all my
powor I'm my grips ana treated him
rather huRhlN 80 some NJ the Rpcctn.
tors told mo after the match was over
J guess n was the foyer I'm me that
made me- act the way ! ana,
Returning 60 my experience In
America ! must my that ! had the
time # my lie aud VIII not forget
some " the nice folks | met Almost
everybody treated mo courlooualy ono
thlng that ! could not understand was
the taking methods Of some Of the
Wrcsuors, Wherever | went TO sock "a
match ! was confronted by u lot Of
echcmoW who made all sorts Of un.
sporlamanliko propositions 10 me, when
lnoy saw that ! was not II faklr they
avoided me and began to say unknd
things about me, guess | became
unpopular with some OF them but |
don't mind this AN lon gus | have tho
better clement on my side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

dovotoe 20 games mot playing gmos
but watching Ramse played .ls gWty
doplOrol Compared with baseball
cricket H. dead slow" 4 cricket match
between two first class olcyons usually
lasts two days ana even then rs often
drawn because the time II not SUFFICIENT
10 nnlsh H. 4 baseball match lasts only
two hours, The difference between two
days ana Two hours Affords fair idea
of the relative time which the people "
the tY3 countries devote 10 games, IN
the case az the English public Il repro.
SCENTS 4 tremendous loss Of money AMI
national efficiency In an industrial
nsht q baseball playing nation II bound
10 beat a cricket playing one, | once
henri ehrcwd American visitor here
rcmatk after doing" an international
cricket match, II the American Rhodes
scholars should be instrumental m sub.
slltullng baseball for cricket which IN
nt lcns, possible though not probable
thor debt 10 the great empire builder
would We repaid million fold,
lawn ~ white pIquo Win pearl tex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
american oxford Students
Trying to PopuIarjze Baseball
nnnnnI nnnnnn,nIH

nt the 'ryslul Palace grounds, whore
u Rnlno was plnyod recently between
two lopma of American actors and AT.
luotol no little attention although mo-
Hpocl1l effort Was nude 10 advertise IL
lmHoolll enthusiasts among Transit.
luuilo actors here have obtained per.
mission 10 play practise games az re.
gents park ON the fields which are now
almost exclusively devoted TO cricket
Spectators VIII thus be given an oycol,
lent opportunity 70 compare and con.
lmst me American ana English nation.
al gamoH,
That baseball viii over obtain tho
hold mat cricket has In moro than The
most enthusiastic admirers of die
American game dare expect II such
change ever took place I, would be- By
exceedingly slow stages lint that Eng.
land would greatly profit by such A
change there Is good ground for main.
tNlnlng Among those who are striving
hardest 10 wake up John Bun, Tho
amount Of time which the British public