davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Man with Lancaster Name
Killed in Georgia.

Gainesville, Ga, May 3.-Cur-
It's Twitty died today from iuin.
rles inflicted upon him in a fight
by John Tucker Dorsey Sunday
morning. He remained uncon
scious until his death. Dorsey
is said to be suffering from Sc
we're injuries received in the
fight, it being reported that his
left Jaw bone is broken. He has
not yet been arrested.
Both young men were promi
nent memb rs Of the community
and belonged to two of its best
families.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
How the House Adjourned.

One of the greatest uproars of
laughter ever heard in the House
was caused by a member from
Colorado who made a motion
'that Congress adjourn sine die {"
ms motion to adjourn the
whole Congress and not the
House only, caused a general
outburst which surprised the
Coloradoan. Not cOgnizaut of his
real error, and suspecting that
"sine die" was the wrong term to
use, he again arose, shouting;
| move this House do now
adjourn bona fide :" At this
there was an uproar, and he bob
bed up for the third time, shout.
ing:
"Mr. Speaker, l move that we
purely and simply adjourn."-
American illustrated Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
The Federation
Interesting Meeting of Club
w omen in Rock Hill this
Week.

Rock Hill special to Charleston
Post The eighth annual con-
vention of the South Carolina
Federation OF Women's Clubs
convened in this city on Tues
day afternoon in the new CITY
hall, nearly one hundred dele
gates from the various clubs
throughout the State being in
attendance.
There was a meeting of the
executive and credential com.
mittees in the afternoon but the
federation was formally opened
at 8 o'clock in the evening with
the invocation by Rev. w. B.
Duncan. Mayor John T. Roddev
delivered the address of welcome
on the part of the city and Mrs.
Paul Workman, president of the
city union Of clubs, in behalf of
the city. The response was by
Mrs. A. G. Moore of Columbia.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. w. K. Sigh, of
Newberry, president of the State
Federation, who is presiding
over all the sessions.
: Mr.. A. S. Salley, Jr., of Col
umbia, delivered quite an inter
esting address on "The History of
South Carolina" which was a
historical treat to many who
heard it. The music furnished
by a quartette was delightful
feature of the evening.
Today business session was
held from 9.2O a. m. to l p m. =,
many interesting subjects being
brought up and discussed. After
the report Of Mrs. A. F. McKis-
sick, chairman of the industrial
school committee, a motion was
made and adopted, that the Fed.
GRAFTON go Oh record as making
every effort possible to raise an
additional $1,000 for the Patter-
son memorial in he South Car.
olina Industrial School for white
boys. The morning session clos.
ed with a fitting and touching
memorial service in memory of
Mrs. Martha Orr Patterson.
At l o'clock the delegates
were given luncheon at a local
cafe by the Ann White Chapter,
U. ID. c..
The Federation will meet next
year in Orangeburg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
The BuridL of Peris .Ststure.

The body of young Peris Sis
tare, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
7. Sistare, st udent of Bingham
School, N. c., who was accident
ally drowned in a pond near
->shevilie last Monday aftern oon,
as published IL Wednesdays
News, was brought to Lancaster
and laid to rest Wednesday,
about midday, in the old GENE
tery. The corpse was accompan-
led here by three Bingham ca
diets, f. T. Can, l.. $. Swepston
apd G. d. st. Clair. The funeral
services were conducted in the
Presbyterian church by the Rev.
J. Ii Wilson, Of Ricnburg
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
MdnU Improvements going on in
Lancaster.

MuhU Improvements HOiflO on in
Lancaster.
improvements in Lancaster
are still going on in every direc-
ton. Squire Moore is having the
Moore block painted, having
about finished the Improvements IS
on the interior previously noted
in The News.
Ex. Editor Carter's nice resi-
dence in West End Is being re-
painted this week. And Cashier
Croxton, of the First Nation al
Bank, has contracted for
the repainting of his resi-.
dence, in the same part of town.
Mr. Croxton will also have his
front yard enclosed with a low
brick or. cement wall, prepara-
tory to putting up an iron fence.
The removal of the Mackey
home at the corner Of Main and
Gay streets goes on apace. The
new building to take it's place
is to be a large two story brick
structure so 100 feet. There
will be a commodious hall or
opera house on the second floor.
Exhibitor Clark is thinking of
having a second story added to
his dwelling on Elm street, in
the near future. Clerk of the
Court Gregory and Mr. j. Z.
Green are also contemplating the
enlargement OF their respective
dwellings in East End, by put
ting on second stories.
Mr.. Leonard Caskey is max
ing considerable improvements
on his house and lot in East
End.
What about the editors old
shack in East Ends Well. he ex.
poets to have it whitewashed
when cotton reaches fifteen cents
or better.
Col. Springs's elegant hotel, at
the corner OF Nam and Arch
streets. is now receiving its fin.
ishing touches--but we shall
reserve i for more extended
notice.
Judge d. A. Williams is great.
Iy adding to the appearances and
comfort Of his spacious residence
east Of the Southern deuol bv
having plazzas built on front
and sides.
DR.. NJ. p. Crawford is hav-
ing his office above Crawford
Bros, drug store nicely fitted up.
The walls OF tn" stairway leading
to the second tory of the builL-
ing are al.o being pIaslercd.
Council continues to make
preparation to cement the side
walk on Main street in front of
the Springs block. Sand. the
only material that has been lack
ing for some time, is now being
hauled.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

Mr.. j. w. Hasseltine, one Of
Kershaw's well known and most
highly esteemed citizens, died
suddenly last Thursday afternoon
When the tact became known
here shortly after the occurrence
it cast a gloom over the entire
com munity, for it was in Lan-
caster that Mr.. Hasseltine was
born and raised and where the
greater part of his life was spent.
His numerous friends both here
and in Kershaw, his adopted
home, were greatly shocked az
we'll 40 grieved at his unexpect
ed passing away, for he was ap.
parently in the enjoyment of
perfect health up to the moment
of his de ath,
Mr.. Hasseltine was bookkeep-
er for j. M. Carson g. Go in
kershaw, and was in the com.
pany's office talking over the
phone to some one when he turn
ed 10 speak to Mr.. Carson, and
as he did 80 he dropped dead.
Apoplexy,i it is thoughtit was the.
cause of death.
Mr.. Hasseltine was a son of
the late j. A. Hasseltine of Ian
caster and was about Sc years of
age. He was twice married. His,
first wife was Miss Pet Brown,
daughter of the late d. w. Brown
OF Lancaster; his second, Mics
Daisy Cauthen, daughter of Mr..
James L. Cauthen, of Kershaw,
who. survives him. He also leav
es the following children by the
first marriage: Mrs. K. G. Lanier
and Mrs w. NJ. Crawford, of Ian
caster; Messrs Trenholm and
Augustus Hasseltine, of Florida
Mrs. Sidney Hinson, Misses Mayo
and Lide Hasseltine and Master
Crawford Hasseltine, of Ker
shaw.
Mr.. Hasseltine is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. J. H. With
erspoon, of this place, and Mrs.
Thomas Stamps, Of North Caro-
lima
1t was only few years ago
that Mr.. Hasseltine moved %
kershaw. For many years he
was engaged in the mercantile
business here and was known tar
and wide for his genial, pleasant
manners and fair dealings. His
high christian character and
sunshmy disposition made him
extremely popular with all with
whom he came in contact. For
many years preceding his death
he was leading officer in rh"
Pres hytcrjnn church.
The remains OF Mr.. HasseIIine
were brought to Lancaster yes
terday afternoon and buried in.
the old cemetery, the Rev. J. r.
Dendy, of Kershaw, conducting
the funeral services
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
JudSOn HaSseltine Dead.

The Summons came Without
a Moments Warning---
The Good Man and well
known Citizen Drops Dead
in Office of ]. M. Carson CO
Co. in Kershaw, Where
he was Employed as Book
keeper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
GOOd NeiCs for the Pensioners
Their HOHey Here.

Clerk of the Court Gregory has
received a check for the pen
sioners in this county and is now
ready to pay out the money to
those entitled there O. The total
amount is $6,540 20 and the
number of pensioners 2GI, di-
vided as follows
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

Subscribe to The News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

Tennessee. is found the famous m
~sa,inff9n which has served historians
as an index to his education, from
ftnis Inscription which follows. one
NAV easily see that he never spent
much time with his spelling book and
grammar. here it il:
ID Boone CfIED \. Bar on Tree
in The YEAR 1860"
This inscription must have been II
while leading a party Of hunters winch
canned near the present site If Jones'
lboro. 1T is thought by many that it
was while on his trip nc felt his
divine call to settle the wilderness.
His training from the time he first
viewed the forests from his PennSyI-
wanna home. his habits on h Gadkln
and his zeal and daring in his new
, homes. both in Kentucky and Missouri
make us look upon him as the one
man above all others who was equal
10 such q task. He believed that God
Iraiee9 him M for his special work
and called him u it. Who knows
Many years have come and gone
since he first beheld the Great Smoky
Mountains from >he summit Of he
fRIne Ridge in CaroIina-since then
his efforts have peopled the noun
tains Of Carolina and the two great
| commonwealth of Kentucky and Ten
ne.zee-ncr Is this all-his influence
lives on-aI these years while he has
lean Steering hundreds have been
following MS eEample-drifttng west
uard-leaxing the haunts Of civilized
men for those Of greater promise,
both Of wealth and adventure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

.others may Ice mentioned tie nanlilg
Lof Deer Walnut: Boone had killed q
deer on the mountain at sunset ana
had brought a part Of it to his camp
under the oak. hanging it on one OF
the lower branches OF the walnut
which stands only a few feet away,
shortly after dark the wolves gath
cred round and forced him TO take
refuge in the oak from which place
he shot many Of the animals a. they
WED with each other in jumping Tor
the meat.
Another story is that Boon nce
found a temporary Indian camp ON
the flat just above the oak and con
cealing himself in the dense foliage
Of the tree, watched the burning Of
a white captive at the stake.
Both these trees are carefully pre-
iserved. the larger limbs having been
cut from time TO time To relieve the
bodies Of much burden. h oak
islands in front Of the residence # G..
\. Wise Who owns the property ana
the walnut forms the corner between
the property of NJ. Wise II that Of
Bowman Academy.
! This institution stands Upon the
grounds where Boone witnessed the
burning of the caltive-here, where
q little more tina q hundred years
iago. human life was taken b. the
most narrowing tortures known to a
savage race. now the larger Of the
six thousand school boys and school
girls Of Mitchell county gather from
the hills in the fall aud winter to re-
celVe instruction to fit them E9r high
er life Inc usefulness. What might an
other century bring?
' \ Snort distance below the acad-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14
: Has the UOmun Doctor !
Been q Juccess2
BY SOPHIE \. No;DIofI-JuNG. /.



meaning n Goethe words.
Wa 81 crebt ION doIaen .atarr hast
Erwirb - um !. ~ be.I,zea.
When In 1877 Elizabeth Etqrkse'r
Of New York. commenced rs rl:s
medicine she .gte generally looked
upon a. a freak. TIE 1saratf.z sn.
ii H4uId nm .attsm.4 Not
~ tisfled with fle honor - pioneer
in her native country fhse intrepid
young woman went - England and
succeeded. after patient struggle. I'M
opening the doors af British saa9ais
and hospitals u women iH ls5n.
Another American woman Has tn
first 10 enter tho University of part.
Dr.. Mary Putnam Jacob. la 1868.
again it vas an American woman
Ir. klurnpke-DeJatIae. who hsiI tAr
first hospital POSITION ia PaF6.
This country was the first - have
q hospital for women and
founded and managed by women. The
&c" DIX lhHfLnaIS p nov hal =
,'HtIis 't'' Ipi me last 1"Si
SSal1 u mas hi1iie>iA"a = M71i
n9s r,,
= 70 -
~ 49, 49, ~ : :
AInana IL ro,ndar1 ana teiteha,e 49,.
na ,,Da -, = az Iii 49, :. :, =.
tar i ""'0'' "Hi 50 "'"H - 20
go.
Ann ArbOr admits women and the
woman ; ffoSpltdl Medlcai ,oil"ge oI
ohleaso' niahs STAT uilfe $3.50, -
other excellent schools furnish Il
thorongh medical framing TO the Wo-
man of today.
Tobnn uorlx ~ "a 500. l.en IT, los
f., yyoman
the heads Of our pioneers of fifty
years ago. This country is called
the paradise Of women. and we can
well understand why when We look
around us and see the responsible and
honorable positions which women fill
III every state OF the union. 1heS
are PhS SIcld'l7 anu - nos
pI,af ana 9lnpfls1r1es 2ostetIisla3S ~
TH ~, t'' harI,. ll" r!iN"a r,1a+al ~
lileit - n1iuiy q =
sate : III "l'"ou' us Woman PHS
iIla"'
mere Is no betlef proof OF the
enormous strides of the medical Wo-
men IN TINS country thah the tact that
II - Nell-illSh llhpoS3lolt III q Shoil
article to mention the ~hundfedS OF
women VINO today are prominent IN
their profession in nearly all the
large towns of this country Many
hospltalS. dlspenSlfleS ana training
-
9oiel9 TO 'Heli eiioi"'
mas lhe woman u1ctoi oeon q ~ ~.
cess Let the huhiocl9 answer -
question:.
In 1850 there We're eight women
doctors in this country. In 1900
our numbe had swelled to 5000.
A quick glance over foreign coun-
tries will show US the rapid progress
of this movement.
Switzerland admits women to th5
studv of medicine on the same foot
ing with men since 1864. and many
~raSnonsjble nositions are filled credit.
ably by them, especially in hospitals
for obstetrics, gynecology and PSYCHE
airy.
Since 1865 women have studied II
France and nsnecianv in Paris. one
bac - FAILING Of an,,aIitv with ia,
otbar GOV !, 1actura halls and hc..
MINIS 81 T1,a ~ n,ara tban in an,
III L. VI IIi'I til III AtiL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

women Doctors Who practiced Dur
Ing the Middle Aaes-How SOW
erei2ns Of the Past Have Indeay-
urcd 10 Suppress the Woman Ply
-ieian-Struggie~ OF Pioneers In
Incrica-ONcr 5000 Women Doc
tors Now in This Country-Qneen
D%ificuity i'll Entering Foreign Med
zeal 9ch0oi-ficr Final Triumph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
ENFORCE THE LAW.

In 1899 the people of North Dakota
put a clause in our constitution, pro-
hibiting the manufacture, sale or CIV
ing away of intoxicating liquors, and
the first state legislature supplied the
necessary statutory machinery for
carrying the constitutional provision
into effect.
In the opinion of The Evening Times
there is not state law that has been
30 persistenly violated as the one to
which we refer.
Beyond reasonable doubt large
majority of the people of the state are
largely in favor of liquor prohibition,
md there should be still greater ma
j0rity who are In favor Of unfolding
the law Indeed it would be difficult
to believe that any considerable num-
her of persons could be found, even
among those who. are opposed to pro-
hibition, who would advocate the vio-
latiOn Of any law. And yet this
solemn statute is openly disobeyed
nd deliberately dened In many parts
~ the state. & 'ss
The element Of justice or the lack
- it-in this particular statute,
pes not enter into tho question. The
Iet inst Il ison our statute books and
.isa part u the orEanic law Of North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

Dakota should be sufficient to COM
mand for it the respect of every law
abiding citizen.
The fallacious maxim that bad or
unpopular law is better honored in the
breach than the observance is a doc
trine both mischievous and danger
Gus and should be studiously stunned
as such.
Intoxicating liquor is the most
blighting enemy of the human race
1t should be eradicated Every good
citizen should set himself against its
use. 1t has destroyed more people
than all the wars in history. and If
the laws enacted against it are DISC
beyed. us is the case here in prohibi-
ton North Dakota, ultimately neither
governments nor nations can endure
against it.
The Evening Times. which proposes
TO take hand in some practical re-
forms in North Dakota, will insist up
on a strict enforcement of the prohi-
bitiOn law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
4 Strenuous Exit.

The vicissitudes of US actors" said
James K. Hackett. ARE Incredible"
He smiled pensively at the luminous
glass table of his New York houses
dining room, a table with electric
lights so arranged beneath it that it's
glass surface emitted glow now
pink. now orange, now scarlet
''lncro!ible." he repeated There
was Brown, who went touring in
South Africa last year. l met Browns
cousin yesterday.
Well, how is Iim?' said l.
Jim" said the cousin. Body o. me,
man, Jim, is dead
"Pelted to death with eggs at Cape
Town. the cousin answered
But eggs don't KILL said |.
He smiled sadly, and murmured
Ostrich eggs do"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

tention. It is published by the Putt
mans. a AZ I. y sit sitis S.ss
The Frederick IA. Stokes company
has published "The Heart Of Lady
Anne" by Agnes and Egerton Castle,
authors Of 1.-THE Pride Of Jennico.
Houghton, Miflin & Co. are soon to
publish .'Northland Heroes" by Miss
Holbrook, author of "The Book of Ma
ture Myths% Nd
DR.. Otto G. Nordenskjold, the we'll
known Antarctic explorer and author,
has arrived in this country to deliver
a series of lectures. Is ..5
"Old France in the New World"
by James Douglas is soon to appear in
second edition, with new chapter
and new pictures.
Two books now in preparation by
ume of 4Selections from Newman" ed
tied by DR.. Maurice Francis Egan of
the Catholic University at Washington
and an edition of "Bacon's Essays
with an introduction and notes by
Prof Mary Augusta Scott, Of Smith
college.
The Frederick A. Stokes company
has in press for issue next month
1.-The Garden Month by Month" by
Mabel Cabot Sedgwick The volume
will be especially valuable to the lover
of flowers who wishes to cultivate a
garden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Will Women Vote?

Shall women go into politics? may
be an interesting question, but it is
for debating clubs, not for the arena
of practical question.
Fifty years ago the debating clubs
discussed, Shall women go into bust
ness" 1t was decided that they
should not, the women themselves be-
ing most eager advocates of the neg
ative. Yet here the women are,
swarming into business, and think
ing out new lines of work. And they
are protesting the while that they
much prefer the sphere of the home"
May this not be the result in politics,
too? How long will it be before the
business woman demands the fran
chise? And when she is numerous
and determined, how is mere man to
stand out against her?
The world moves. We may not like
1T; usually we don't, but move it will,
and the only certain thing about its
movements is that what was yester-
day, and what is today, will not be
tomorrow.
Saturday Evening Post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
The AffergIaM.

Somewhere as time passes onward,
AS the years come and go,
When my heart has learned it's duty.
And submissive lyeth low;
Somewhere when the sun appearcth,
In the setting of silvery gold
My life shall then be comforted.
:, Freighted with love untold.
Somewhere there await the green
pastures"
There's gentle, peaceful calm,
To follow the storm that engulfs me,
:, life pulsing the beautiful psalm;
sometime. as the years glide onward,
The Master will bid me rest.
And the wrongs will all be righted,
And the afterglow be blest.
Somewhere. there's glorious sunrise
After the fury-storm tossed night,
Z Then the noon times glowing sight;
Somewhere In the untold future.
AS the sunsets come and 60
My heart shall find its comfort
In the beautiful aftergIow.
s~ ZIG -Jessie WhitSitt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED


Bishop, the widely advertised press
agent of the Panama commission, adj
mitted before congressional COM
mittee that he was the historian
his mission was mot to create public
sentiment, but to keep it normal"
The Evening Times, which is at
peace with all the world except mug
wumps, hastens to thank Mr.. Bishop
for this happy expression. Hereafter
The Evening Times and Mr.. Bishop
are comrades.
The man who undertakes the volun-
tary task of creating public senti-
ment" must first assume that he is
bigger than the public.
Some one tried the experiment on
"old Grant" a quarter of century ago
and made miserable failure of it.
1t is true that the self-constituted
teacher succeeds in making consid-
cradle noise in the community. His
plan of campaign is invariably one of
destruction. He imagines that in
order to build himself up he must first
tear others down, and as he proceeds
in his quest, one extreme begets
another. until in the end he adopts the
methods of the yellow journal and the
scarlet magazine, dealing out censure
to the whole human family and rail-
ing against the institutions and GUS
toms that society has struggled for
more than two thousand years to es-
tablish. With him and his cult there is
nothing that is good, and the very
globe totters upon its axis, ready to
leave it's trolley and plunge into in
finite space, unless his peculiar views
are adopted and his schemes substi-
tuted for those already wrought out
by time and experience.
Not to create public sentiment, but
to keep it normal says Bishop. Here
is new ethical philosophy tersely
stated. 1t is worthy of rich endow-
AuSul. Inc "oilu 10 III uceu vi IlOIe
Bishops. Ten thousand a year is not
enough for such teacher. The man
who can keep public sentiment nor
maj deserves a laurel crown, for he
must surely possess the ability to rise
above the petty things that are nov
gnawing at the vitals OF society
threatening the destruction of every
wholesome force designed by Nature
to perpetuate human happiness. He
would eventually circumvent the SEN
sationalist, dispel hysteria from the
land and supplant the twin monsters,
yiciousness and atheism. with a reign
of genuine christianity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Too Weak for Him.

Captain Ryan. the new British naval
attache, said at a dinner in Washing
ton: THE strength of the heads of
some of our old-school farmers quite
incredible. "At harvest supper, a
feast similar in its way to your
Thanksgiving dinners, there was an
old farmer who drank good deal
of champagne. The moment his glass
was filled he would toss it of, and
then, of course it would be filled again
But the old fellow grew quieter and
quieter the more champagne he drank.
A frown settled on his forehead. His
eyes flashed angrily under his heavy
gray brows.
Finally, when his glass had been
refilled for the twelfth or thirteenth
time, he shook his head and said:
James. when are you going to
put the whiskey on the table? These
minerals are getting tedious"