davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
prepared milk for the babies. A specialist has
promised us that he will prescribe for this"
A CLASS OF CRIPPLED BOYS.

prepared milk for the babies. A specialist has
promised us that he will prescribe for this"
A CLASS OF CRIPPLED BOYS.
But of course, these activities are not the
prime object Of Chelsea House; what distin-
guishes it from most settlements is its work In
the line of the handicrafts. Besides sending
teachers to shut-ins, It has a number OF classes
in the handicrafts at the house. There is
metal work and forge class. a group Of crippled
boys. who are taught by Miss Mary Norton
One Of these boys has learned to make tools re-
markably we'll and though he is not earning his
living yet he is earning something There is
also class in design, Of which the instructor
is young woman who is one Of Mr. Dow's pu-
pills. Some Of the members Of this class are
crippled girls and boys, who are studying de-
sign as a foundation for some handicraft they
mean to learn; and some are manual training
teachers in the schools, who want to fit them
selves to do better work
The weaving department is what interests
VISITORS most In the big back parlor Of the
house at No. AIS are two looms one large and
one small, both imported from NoyUrav NTieS
6utVelt the teacher of weaving, came from Nor
way ike her looms. She teaches in several asv-
iuIls, and demonstrates at Teachers College:
but most Of her time she spends teaching and
weaving at Chelsea House.
IN connection with the weaving we are 90
ILIe 70 nave dyeing department" Miss Sabine
observed and take orders for dyeing anything
uyedple-IaSs, cloth, raffa and SO forth
IoIeol 70 say that We viii take orders to iuport
IOolAS from Norway for anyone who wants
men, or TO buy the reeds and warp and other
@ @1ccessoIles. feel as though the struggles we
underwent finding out where to get those ac-
cessorles ought 10 bear fruit somehow oh
yes ana besides having rugs for sale we will
weave your own rags into rugs If you like at
the rate Of q dollar q yard
we take orders for almost any kind Of
Hahdlcftlt work: chair Gaming, rush bottoming
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The EtOn jacket in all its variations is one OF the
most fashionable wraps of the season. A simple
model. such as the one illustrated, is much liked
for the linen and tafeta suits and indeed all those
designed for morning wear. travel and the like 1t
is simplicity itself, and be made either lined
or unlined as desirable. that It becomes we'll
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
PEDRO SAVES HER LIFE.

Mrs. Chapman's Little Dog Warned Her Of
the Earthquake, She Says.
Mrs. Thomas C. Chapman. OF Buffalo, N. Y. was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For Sub-Supervisor.


I am a candidate for the Office of
Sub-Supcrvisor from Newberry coun-
ty and will abide the result Of the
democratic primary,
Thos. J. Wilson.
L. G. Livingston is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate for sub-supervisor
and will abide the rules Of the demo-
cratic party.
w. H. Wendt is hereby announced
as candidate for sub-supervisor ana
will abide the rules of the democratic
party.
We hereby nominate our comrade,
Osborne Wells, for reelection to the
Office Of Sub-Supervisor and pledge
him to abide the result Of the Demo-
cratic primary. No better soldier ev-
er served in the Confederate army.
Comrades.
Mr.. j. p. Cannon is hereby announ-
ecd for reelection as sub-supervisor
and is pledged to abide the result Of
the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Supervisor for Ncwberry
county. Subject to the Democratic
primary. Jack B. Smith.
J. Monroe Wicker is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for reelection
for the office of county supervisor, and
will abide the rules of the democratic
party.
hereby announce myself candi.
date for Supervisor for Newberry
county. Subject to the Democratic
primary. j. Chesley Dominick.
L. 7. Feagle is hereby announced
rs candidate for the office of
County Supervisor and will abide the
result of the democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

this that the actual operations
through Which each tool passes, aside
from the time which the handles must
remain III hot water before being
bent, would not excedd the time speci-
fled. ..... -.
The steel for garden tools is made
i'll great quantities at Johntown, Pa,
from which place it is shipped to
tool factories throughout the country.
1t arrives at these factories in the
shape Of flat bars q half-inch thick.
The wood which is used most for
handles is second growth white ash,
and is cut in Tennessee, Arkansas and
Georgia. A number of factories re-
ceive the handles already made, it
having been turned out in the immed-
late vicinity Of the timber supply.
Fish oil for tempering the tools as
they are made is another Of the i'm
portant products from distance nee
cssary to the making of our modern
garden tools. 1t is brought from
Gloucester, N. H.
The bars of steel, once at the tool
factory, are made rcd-hot in a fur
mace, after which one bar at a time
is placed in stamping machine and
cut into the blanks or patterns for
rakes, hoes or forks. The pattern
for an article comprises the metal
for the hoe, rake or fork proper and
the shank. The shank is that part
of the pattern to which, when com
plete, the handle will be attached.
After the shank has been drawn
out to a desired length, the remaind-
er of the blank, which is to comprise
the hoe proper, is again heated and
is placed between huge metal rolls
which, as they continue to revolve,
flatten it into sheet of the thick
ness Of hoe. This sheet is then taken
to die, which is just the size Of a
hoe, and, with single stroke, the
form Of the hoe blades is acquired.
The shank is given it's curved appear
ance in a form. While hot the en-
bryo hot is immersed in the fish oil
used in attaching the handle, the
socket is welded into the shank
Otherwise ii is known as a "shanll'
hoe. Tn polishing a hoe. it is first
ground upon a grindstone and then
held against buffin" wheel. On
some hoes the shank is bronzed with
a brush, but this is not until after
the handles have been put in place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA.
Scholarship Examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA offers Scholarship in
the Normal Department to two young
men from each County. Each schalor-
ship is worth $40 in money and $18
matriculation or "term" fee.
Examination will be held at Coun-
ty seat Friday, July 9th. Examina-
ton for admission to the University
will be held at the same time.
Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
Columbia, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Making Garden Hoes.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The first hoe ever made consisted
of a pointed or forSed stick; and it
was used both for preparing the
ground for planting and in tearing
out weeds. This was perhaps 5000
years before Christ, but it remained
for the nineteenth century to witness
the introduction of really modern
tools for the cultivation Of the soil.
Since then the evolution has been re-
markably rapid until it is possible to
produce a modern hoe, rake or fork
in about five minutes. T mean by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
One to be Held at Newberry on july
8 Under Direction of
Clemson College.

We call especial attention to the
itinerary of the Clemson College EN-
tension Car, and we desire to urge
that large number of our farmers
and other citizens give the matter
their cordial interest when the party
holds its institute at Newberry on
July 9th. Professor Harper, the Ill
rector writes that he will have the
ears filled with interesting things
There are many objects Of special in
tcrest also to The ladies and school
children. Let us give the managers a
full and warm welcome. Let every
young man who has ever attended
Clemson college from this county be
on hand and do his part towards MAX
ing the institute complete success.
We append the schedule:
Liberty, July 2nd.
GreeWille, July 3rd.
Standing Spring School House,
July 3rd.
Grove Station, July 4th.
Pelzcr, July 5th.
Honea Path, July 9th.
Greenwood, July 7th.
Newberry, July 9th.
Alston, July 10th.
Jenkinsville, July 10th.
Carlisle, July 11th.
Union, July 18th.
Jonesville, July 18th.
West Springs, July 18th.
Pacolet, July 18th.
Spartanburg, July 10th.
Gaffney, July 18th.
Blacksburg, July 18th.
Sharon, July 10TH.
Yorkville, July Goth.
Rock Hill, July 21st.
Fort Mill, July 23rd.
Pleasant Valley, July 23rd.
Lancaster, July Oath.
Antioch School House, July 24th.
Elgin, July 25th.
Kershaw, July Goth.
Camden, July 2Sth.
Bethune, July 9th.
Winnsboro, July 30th.
Blackstock, July 31st.
Chester, August LIST.
Prospect Church, August LIST.
.Inman, August End.
Oakland, August End.
Greer August 3rd.
Pickens, August 4th.
Westminster, August 9th.
Oakway, August 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Real Estate and Insurance.

Do you have Real Estate to sell or
rent which you do not care to have
advertised to the general public7 IF
so, place it in our hands and we will
give it our personal study and atten-
ton.
We have standing buyers for Ger
tain kinds Of land.
Do you want to buy Real Estate 2
IF you mean business come to see us
for we have some property for sale
that might greatly surprise you as
we'll as interest you.
If you don't mean business come
to see us anyway and we will tell you
all we know about the--weather
We undertake to sell no property
before we have inspected it and ap-
proved the price.
Loans negotiated on approved
security.
Rents and accounts collected.
We are agents for the Aetna Life
Insurance Company. 1t will pay you
to see what this old reliable and con-
servative company has to offer before
placing your Insurance.
More and more men are beginning
to- understand what this statement
means.
Office over the Commercial Bank.
W. K. SLIGH & COMP ANY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance Examination

The examination for the award Of vacant
scholarships in winthrop College and for the
admission of new students will be held at the
County Court House OH Friday, July 9TH, at 9
a. III. Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years OF age When scholarships arc vacated
after July 6, they will be awarded to those max.
Ing the highest average at this examination
provided they meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarship should write
to President Johnson before the exam ination for
scholarship application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $loo and free tuition.
The next session will open September 18TH, 1906
Foi further Information ard catalogue, address
Pros. d. B Johnson Rock Hill, S G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For Treasurer:

Jno. L. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer to succeed him.
self. Subject to the Democratic pri-
NAVY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Superintendent Education
! ! hereby announce myself candi-
date tor reelection for the office Of
county superintendent of education
subject to the democratic primary.
..,... j. S. Wheeler,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Due West Female College.

48th year begins Sept. 18th with full
faculty of five men and nine women.
145 pupils, 25 increase over last year.
New Carnegie Dormitory with all mod
ern comforts, ready for occupancy In
the fall Usual extras. Board and
tuition $3.50 90 per year. --
REV. JAMES BOYCE, Pres.
.|~ Due West. S. c.,
Abbeville Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

am a candidate for Magistrate
for No. II Township and will abide
by the rules of the Democratic party.
w. Il. Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Cannon G. Blease.

Jesse l.. Burns is hereby nominated
as candidate for magistrate for
townships Nos. l and 8, and is pledged
to abide the result Of the Democratic
primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For Legislature.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as a men,
Der Of the House Of Representatives.
Subject to the Democratic Primary.
f. W. Higgins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For Probate Judge,

Jno. G. Wilson is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of probate judge. Subject to
the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

Girls would like bathing a great
deal more Of it wasn't wet.
Luck is a good enough thing to
trust to after you've done everything
else to invite success.--Kansas City
Times. .>...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

hereby announce myself candi-
date for Magistrate for Nos. land 8,
subject to the rules Of the democratic
primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
0. M. Buzllardt.

r. G. Counts is hereby nominated
for the office of Auditor for Newber-
ry county, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
w. w. Cromer is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Au-
ditor for Newberry county and will
abide result Of democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
For County Auditor.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for auditor Of Newberry County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
LOW RATES EAST.
Via D. & r. G., Dec. 1S.

P1OpOIIIOIldLt rates 10 OII1tT pOIIltS,
Good returning within sixty days See
and d. & R. G. agent for particulars,
OF phone 2O5.
Basket ball Saturday night. Dec. Is
B. Y. c., Logan, VS.. Y. NJ. C. A. firsT
Granite Stake high school VS.. Y. VI. c.
A, second D. m. Admission 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
PROVO AND RETURN SIPS,
Via D. G. r. G., Saturday, Dec.

Leave Salt Lake at 800 a. m. and $50
D. m. L. D. S. L. excursion. Big bas-
ket ball game at Provo, l.. d. S. u. VS..
B. Y. U. Everybody invited. Special
train returning, leaves Provo at 1O:45
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
THE METALS
4 PRACTICAL QUESTION.

Whether the condition of the streets
of Salt Lake is due to Providence alone
or to the American" city administra-
ton or to the cussedness of property
owners who object to any improve
ment, the fact remains that travel on
streets outside the paved district is;
about as difficult as the way of the
transgressor. Whole districts are al
most impossible for teams, and the pro-
test of the Retail Grocers & Butchers
association is perfectly proper and JUS
titled.
If bottomless roads where there is no
pavement were the only cause for oh
lection, there might be some reason for
attrtbuting the conditions to causes
outside the control of the city authori-
ties, but a trip along First street or
Second street or any of the intersecting
streets will show about the toughest
roadways that part of the city has ever
known Contractors for sewerage and
gas have been permitted to tear up the
streets and leave them without any evil
dent attempt to restore them to pass
able state, and in some places tho OBJ
structions actually endanger life and
limb and invite damage suits for negli-
gence. South of Brigham street and
east of SecorS East the same condi-
tons prevaile,. throughout the summer,
as every traveller will attest and as the
city administration knows.
To discuss the situation as a political
issue seems about as useless as an ar-
gument about perpetual motion. The
streets as roadways are a cruel joke,
though they may be valuable as a
means of grace for delivery wagon
drivers and a gymnastic exercise for
teams. What is wanted now is a rem
coy for conditions that are unbearabIe.
some effort to furnish relief for the
worst of the evils, and not a jawbone
remedy, either. Then, as soon as
weather permits, there ought to be a
systematic plan for the gradual i'm
provement of roadways in the resi-
denee districts, the parking Of streets
paved or macadamized so the cost of
the Improvement may not be exorbit-
ant. In an emergency the street su-
pervisor might be invited gently to pay
some attention to streets in his leisure
hours.
When a main thoroughfare like State
street becomes as nearly impossible as
the blocks from Fifth South down, it
is time for the people to wake up and
find out what is the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
LOOT A MATCH, MISS?"
New York PressO

ct have suspected 1t for some time, -
said the man Of experience, but 1 didn'
want to say anything about it till I
was cocksure. Now that l know IL Is
true, I am at liberty to speak out. Wo-
men are carrying match boxes. They car
ry the matches as well. During the past
few months l have seen scores of wo-
men take the little fancy trinkets out
of their shopping bags or purses while
searching for loose change. / wondered
and suffered for a long time in silence,
but finally the suspense was too much
for me-. and asked a woman friend who,
I had discovered. was also addicted to
the match box habit, what use her sex
had for the sulphurous little implements.
She answered, Yankee fashion;
why do men carry them?'
TO light their cigars said /, and
for various other purposes
a. It's just that way with women said
she TO light their cigarettes and for
various other purposes
Which applies in your case said 1.
cigarettes or miscellany
Both said she, and she is mighty
fine woman. too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
m NEVADA STOCKS.

Commenting on the exposure OF
Or" Lyman's operations in mining
stocks and the attitude Of the. eastern
ton to the fact that since the estab-
lishment of the mining stock brokerage
business in Goldfeld this is the first
and only scandal that has occurred,
and its exposure was due to Nevada
men who wished to protect their state
from injury by Lyman's methods. ''In
all the busy history of Goldheld," con-
tinues the News, with its enormous
clearings of several millions, there has
never been a GoIdfeld stock broker
that has gone wrong, there has never
been a scandal on the mining stock ex-
change; there has never been a failure
or an embezzlement through an estab-
Eshed brokerage house"
Further, the News asserts that in the
listed stocks there has been a gain of
100 to 1000 per cent in eighteen months
and it invites Wall street 20 make a
comparison with its "industrials" and
bucket-shoos.
Men familiar with the Nevada stocks
know that exceptional care has been
exercised to prevent the usual forms of
stock robbery by misrepresentation
and wild eating" and that the i'm
mense sums invested in stocks have
been used to q great extent in legiti-
mate development of promising pros
poets. Doubtless there will he failures
to realize the sanguine hopes of ope-
rators in many cases, just as there al
ways are in mining work the world
over. The most conservative mining
men recognize the hazard OF money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
CHRONICLES OF THE GOOD.

An experiment in magazine publish
ing that is really new has been under
taken by Funk & Wagnalls of New
York. In essence it is to be devoted to
the bright side of life, OF as its advance
announcement says: ITO show that
beauty and honor and kindness and JOY
have not vanished from off the face OF
to recognize and exploit the good in So
ciaI, business and public life: to find
in individuals and in families the Sc
crets of the life worth living, and then
TO tell these secrets to other individuals
and families; to search out and tell in
simple language the romance of self
sacrifice, of noble endeavor and of high
achievement, of devotion to others-not
forgetting the humble and obscure
while admiring the brilliant aud IA
nous"
After contemplating the publications
of pessimism, the new magazine, The
Circle, ought to be a bright light in q
naughty world. Imagine the satisfac-
ton of reading about the good men
do instead of discovering that
even the idols of public life are
heather images; of learning that
public life is not all graft and decep-
ton and scoundrelism, but that it has
its heroes, it's honest men and its I'M
selfish patriots.
AS matter of fact, the printed space
devoted to the Weaknesses of men is
altogether out of relation to their i'm
portance. The good people are IN a very
large majority, but they make very lit
tie fuss in the world exactly because
goodness is taken for granted while
wickedness causes comment even
where it does not surprise.
In its way the new magazine. ought
to test a theory that has been q sub
ject of acute discussion ever since type
was invented and publicity on a large
scale became possible. Does the public
want to read about the good or the
evil? Will a publication devoted to
such purposes as The Circle be d COM
mercial success? Has the day passed
when heroism of the quiet sort, when
the good deeds of the humble and the
high achievements in character of the
lowly be as attractive as the sensations
of the sinful?
If only as a reaction against the in
discriminate muck-raker, the venture
ought to be success. King Arthur and
the knights of the Round Table are
still the theme of successful literature;
the self-sacrifice of a Florence Night
ingale, the romantic chivalry of man
kind in any guise find readers OF every
age and race Why should not the
everyday romances of a world mostly
good be worthy a place in current lit
erature?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14

spent in developing a prospect and ex-
gin operations. This is quite as true
of such great camps as Park City,
Bingham, Tintio and Alta as it is OF
any of the Nevada camps, and the
chance of large profits in the under
taking is usually proportioned TO the
risk of loss.
If it were as easy to guarantee ore
production from prospect in advance
of it's development as it is to guarantees
a beet sugar crop from a certain acre
age there would be no chance to get
prospects cheap and realize enormous
fortunes from a lucky stroke of a pick
Even a beet crop may fail. Back of
every investment, in mines OF beet su-
gar or industrials, is the character of
the men operating the work-and that
is the only final guarantee of protec-
ton for the investor. The best mine in
the world could be wrecked by dishon-
est or incompetent management, and
some very poor properties have been
made successful by intelligent direc-
ton.
If the investor follows the same rule
in Nevada or other western stocks that
he does in his purchase of clothing or
groceries or any other business trans
action, he will be just as sure Of real
izing on it as he could on mines any
where on the globe. And if he doesn't
take this precaution he can lose his
money at home quite as readily as he
can in Nevada or elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-14
DOES NOT APPROVE "MlssIoN.'
Boston Herald


The Rev. Eugene Vetromile, an Italian
priest who was the pastor for many
years at Eastport, and who was well
known for his missionary labors among
the Passamaquoddy Indians, and also for
his educational work in their language.
having compiled a dictionary and a gram
mar in that tongue, was extremely con-
servative in all matters relating to his
church. and was violently opposed to
anything that might change its routine.
A young lady of his congregation once
urged him to establish a mission in
PASSPORT, in order to rouse some of the
Iethargic members of the church. whose
spiritual conditions the good father had
been deploring.
mo no." he replied, with his quaint ac-
cent. az do not approve of missions. Dey
make de excitement, but their effects
are not lasting"
ooh. yes they aret' she insisted.
well, in that case you do not need one.
for you had one dree years agor'