davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19
= Danmark. >
Aimiaselise Gfterretninge..

Aimiaselise Gfterretuinget.
SUB q NJ I ing til 5or6el
0r 3ntionnItorel,i1gen til T11berf1.
61kns @a%etrmpelie fpretoges / &irfer-
II Iannmrf peo @uostieneiterre
9Ezsng Sen IA. SSSanuor.
4ri Nci1e for 5oIoa=
hrr- Ter 1fol / &rigsminiteriet be-
IA, as7iser 9perpejellc at gipe @oloo=
Hzms Fri Mejle poo Stotsbaner1e til
1xrs5 3irn oeo Srlop til Sc itore
&ss:asr.
EherItlejtnan Gee
asrffs gfterfgl9er. @F<
&r Siftert Iorlpoe1oe / r8erlingif.
2ss-sc~ or &aptejn 8. Gbr. s. Git
akz; GSb 21oc Battalion 11oiet til
45zritleitnant Seeoorfs GfterfaIgcr
3e@e 0epar1rmentsebef / @rigsrnini-
Hsrss1 j Torbinoelle nreb @oitcn Jon
&Icfter for @rigsminijtcriet.
&c mcrifonf c SIS IL
IF sneecl faber. Set onre=
ssssal1lfe 6orlitrinsslcllfob M11tne!
&sw endurance Company / Nclp 9)or:
asss0ter ira Mptaar lin Mfoeling F;
Esasrn1arf. Gireftpre,n 0scor D. Beef
Aeg ertlGrct, at oct ifer, foroi Ser CT
&aafeliahe>er pco at aiere TorrH=
n~sa:sser Der lie,anle. Hogen @runo
m s1 nGre Gpibl ON Gel fabets GU
Nsrtet foreligger Scr nbiol11t life.
sSnlfctin9Sm an6 8 a f.
IA hicp forlc0en beo &rimtnul= %
Es5zlsrrtsoom / ajsbenbopn i6e11t en-
&sEg pna 50 &roner, for6i ban rnti6=
&lnrt otter en- Jolfctin9Sforbano=
Arx1 u%corpren6e @11loroffGren / No<
aac=sshcr MaancO / Jolfetingsjalcn
Assoe bcnpttct Gfnlosoroet Stub
5a= ON fin &ollego, Jolfctings=
Msan Hlelle,-@rpn. JornGrmeliel,
Gcp 'hr:ubcn n1ortificcret.
= i E cI t o:b ct . +
2 u III t. SEQ S11oiaudiuge,1
: >i1rtsrre poo 9fptoorsbag 1905
Haoiog @ibellelifobet 2t,216 &roner
81 Gre- 5 oct forlobnc Mor CT Ser
Bill SrsJ1nin1 og Yopir meogoaet ont
IL cat II 900 &runcr, % llogiften til
-GI.ibiiioina m,0rog omtrent 26,25O
SEErrslirr-
= Set funi1cn0c 9lar piI ser blipe
sSraag Tor IT MT Splng al Sftaohib=
A,, f1pilfet bctpber eli llogiftsfore=
gEl7r ran pnntrcnt 10000 &rDncr.
Maou Arbeibc CT ct mt Splog al
Ss4aannebibclcn poo S1lbiopopir oG
as7o 1,pe ll0gupc al Ionilicbibelc,1,
ssr CT plualngt 1oolc0cs, at Sem NIT
hani5 lh1l0e f1unlle ginc Ml1m for eli
92xaza M rcui0eret Spcr irttclic al Set
ar)s Seiton,ent, ioo mart e9 iooooa,
aRnoor BoDfjcnoelie.
" enerol Mpcs 0po d.
&n aarnmel &eterm1, Miels Spbonie1
i anlborg fortGllcr fplgcnoe OH lin
Bel1ngelle / Greaarsfrigeu: rSeg
.1sr nleb," flyer ian, ii olle 5logc1e
1anotngen Set peo Slcspia. 90 jeg
3an @eneral &pc foloe. Seq lto6 bel
80 Ytfn fra bon1, Ga set ifcte. 50
&c Ian bore liffcr pao, at set bar
SIMS Dppasl cr, lonn ifpo bon1. &1,g=
9m 1rnngte ino / Rpg9en poo bar,,
ccg ,hnn pnr $50 n1co set famine. Gen
GeKAaslsr pnr nemlia tpfpe,1lig, ifal
les Fw Gem - cit Slogs 6o1f, iom
ID life bapoe foo at / DC 3iber. @o1n@
mnn6anten - MI buffer ieg lite.
1bno han beo - ban bar oglaa tp!f~
aaenlie, oe ban rcooeoc Sppasierens
8ip. 81 piloc babe if11ot bam mes,
aucn 3oa tog &omanoante,, fam meb
al aisbenbaon, % Ri bertc life n1ere
Sill 1cn Gag" @nonu ioo l9nge otter
1enr nltiaa Gognct on1> at General
pc-6 olontcrneS elife6e @Grierer
- tshl1be pnre faloen for en- 3usls
4sk Fine egnc.
Sibtea9asn.
E{nr SQr a =, :; q a + q n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19
Spllaa>.

5tiaaIct 800 @roner.
sos en- @aaroeier paa 9itrap Warf
peo 9oriens ct Der forleotn ifet Sno-
br,,o % itiaalet CIT Eegnebog mes ca.
900 &r. @ierningsman6m er en6<
mn life f.noen.
BlubieIigt DebsfaIb.
On pngre Man6, 8sofer Sulil1s Sa-
fobien Stoubp, er S11le6ags Mften
pln6ielig afgaaet be6 Dg0en. SON
bar tilipnela6en6e ol6eles friif og
raft og babbe banret lit 8nrl1 ct 5teb
ben, bpor 6amilien lf1I6e / 8eipg.
ga ban bar fomn1et oertil og babe
lat Barnet fra fig, llobrg0 ban meo
ct: sla ia, tog fig til @jartet %
innf ina 6g6 ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19
8ilanbeue.

"8ifing."S mango Star bor
en- gommcl Docbt peo Nopn vgigi=
liant" beiorgct 8oit og Easiagerer
mellem Sc 6onife=S eltinoiife Ger ct.
5bomas % St. Groir. M1t CT Ser ill
bette 9rug / 9unmarf bpagct cit rp,
mcgct elegant og p%eliejlcnoc Dacbt,
Billing, Ser ifal ofleie r8igilont."
Cen CT for 1iocn unoerpejs til &c.
ltin6ien> ioet sen forloo 3onmarf peo
Nptaarstio.
8 renl s. Snoenri1smi-
hitter Si9uro Berg .bor olmooct Sc
1rpnlonrife 6oritanOerlfo6er pn1.
Inorelt ife fo11, at freml enoe 6erc5
ebcntlellc ll6tolclicr b%ebrprcnOe Tor=
itm0crlfobcrl1es COMMUNICATING og
girfcfe(t 6irefte til Winilteriet gien=
ne1n S<nlpcft9rcr,1c, i0et Der / Wini=
~lteriet iorbere0cs 6orllo ON en- 911-
Oret oominiltrotip Sr0ning al Sc
9%rpn(onolfe Mnliggen6er, III. a. mes
Noaillellc al Administration og
@oncel, bpilfe Gorllog pil b1ipe en-
6elig fGr6iggjorte, laa mart uoto=
lelicr11e fra SEN grenlan0ifc 8efolf=
nings bolgte &eprGientantcr forelig-
ger for Miniiterict.
g y 8ibIiotb efsbpg=
ming pna SSlon0. Me0en5
ISLANDS rige % im1ffe 8i6liotbef
life bar baft nogen lelp1tG11Oig 9pg-
ming, men maatte npjcs meo cit Gtagc
/ Altinge.s @ts / 8eptiopif, blipcr
Jorboloet MI ct anoet, i0ct man til
CONNER oil iage fat paa at opfpre
en- notwithstanding / &epfiupit.
@pgningen. Der fommer til at folte
ca. 100000 &r., itol opferes at 3d.
ialtiten, lom brpoes paa Steoet. Op=
ferclien pil itrafte Jig ODER ct 1i0s=
| rum al ca. 2 Mar. % ga ser Tan req
mes mcb cit aorlig l1oni6elie al fife
minore enc 1000 8ino, mao 8pgnin-
gen gisres be:poelig itsrrc emo Set i
| Giebliffet ct nbbbenoiet. ,!&bliotbe=
tet teller for 1i6en 100000 Bin6,
bIanbt bpilfe mango folteliee @aanoe
frifter. Sc melt pRroifulbe al bisie
ct BOG ferte til &isbenbapn os opbe,
pares i set tg1: 8ibIiotbef Gen >pe
Bp9ning ital oglaa buie Gen5 pGroi-
f11lbe Mrfip. On Mrfiteft 4ib-
benbapn, =Nieiien ital leDere
9egnineer % ifal / sen Mnleoning
foretoge en- @eiie eller 10 til Zen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

Stor ST / &ieben=
abn. Grome & @oloicbmi6ts l1b=
Ia1s paa @iernet al ariitiansbabn er
Bteaae Mftcu fbr Sui branot. &u
&tspeoient, ser fuloe bel6e @oso=
Sin paa CIT 2ompe, tobte 6enne, %
9sbet at en- Gimes Tio branote SsSn.
mentor og Eager. Sfa6cn anllanes
I'll $4,000 &r.
CA Statue al &ompontiter
s. =. q @artn1ann bleb afleret poo
Ct Mnna Ela6s, / NGrbeoen af 6e1
&ra. bbor Den porlere Sonefunitne1
RoehE 4 no mango Mar, 6re6ag Set
80 9nembcr. Set bar netop 100
Mzr Rk1 fans 5p6iel. Monun1er;
lei, 1om bier &onlponilten li6beno,
pou Ell 5tol mes ct Nooebefte
@f9oef, bnrer fan Snoifriften: IS
81. g. 4ortmamt, $ 1906, i 1900"
2rt er nnbragt paa cit Soffel a
BIanfl leben> rps @ranit, og / oennt
CT Der pnn bber al 5ioerne opiat e.
V11uft 8ron5ereliet BET enc fremitil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

Ct 81 c nm c in5e=
b rGn6t t. Gorleoen 1orn1iooug
n%e6br9110tc gnfe 0ine 6nebels Sus
/ @ol6bp pc0 @ammel. g1,fen inbe=
brGn6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

GfSplojion / ct u e.
t DlengaSb9rf. S 5615bbD
beo NSiens er Der forl. Mften &l. ca.
10 ifet en- @tsploiion. Der bar foltet
ct Menneife 2ipet. aarIen i Ears
Yeter 9fieliens @oar6 bapoe tioIig
pan Mftenen onnltiIlet 2%eonineen ,paa
@oor6ens McetplengospRrf fra Ben
enc @arbiobebolber til 6en on6en,
men bab6e giort bet forfeit, iidale6es
at @dSlen itrsmme6e no / }tore
Mnne6er. Da gieren ienere pnn Mf.
tenen fom biem fra 8eisg Dos en-
Nabo, fun6e ban luate @a5ien % git
iommcn me6 &urIe11 ub i 4apen,
@uspnrfet bar anbrost / ct fi9I-
berlignenbe Mum. @arlen, Der bar
Ell tGnot Qpgte, blep itaaenbe / en- III
ltano al ca. 10 4len fra 8nrfet, me-
6ens gieren luffe6e 2emmen til
&iGl6ercn op % begpn6t at goa neo.
90 ban bar fommet balpbeis ifete en-
pol6iom gfsploiion, MteIien bleb
i1pnget gicnnem 211ften / en- @gioc al
10 til IL MIen giennem S,oppen al ct
MbletrR og ben moo en- Mur, Ser
itob / en- Mfltab al 48 Silent fra Cos
parfet. Ser fanotes ban fort efter
beo fulo 8epi6itbe6, men bans &bR,
teller bar iaa alporlige, at ban 6goe
fire elmer efter. &arlen, Sofns Be-
terien, fit set enc 9jet ilaaet / 5tnf=
fer og ct @ibben breffet iamt fit fle-
re ~alporlige 8rnnoiaar. &n11 bler
fgrt til Spgebuiet Msiers. Sans
8efi11oe1toe Ell noget be6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19


G%n,oroning al bele 8olitipaienet her
g1ennemfsrt. 6orilag berom bill BIZ
be forelagt 8praa6et.
ct
un9f Menneife ser tiente poa Raflep
Mplle pc6 &alunbborg CT fon.n1et al
oorlig til Sfaoe UNDER lit Nrbeioe
paa 9eelIen. Msllepnrfet fit fat /
bans 8lG6er, % ban fit 8rpftfasien
.ihnrtt haitet, set enc Gre afrepeizoe
sen enc Mrm brpffet. Zen tilifahe-
fo'nne 4igeer poa &alun6borg Spse-
bus i .n,eeet li6enbc Gilitanb. 29=
eerne fan en6nl1 life beltemt iigc, ON
hans Qip itnar til at re6oe.
en- @ris / 9 /.
9ampifibet .@uloborglanb" al 5eis
1os{cbe forleben Mfter en- itsrre 2at=
ming Sbin til 5laeteriet | MaSneo=
fund. ct at Spinene itaf tmiolertib
fra fine Sorfslgere, Slogteriets 6olf,
% poo 9opeoct nb / Sun6et. Strem=
men git lt9rft better efter, % @rtien
fbemme6e eoot meb, iaa set poreoe
life lenge, fpr man intet flrnoe le
til 6en. .@n 8oab blep lat | 8anoet,
% man roeoe lenge omfriitg / Ner=
fet for at finoe 6lpgtningen;; men BET
bite fig efter en- lang forgiGpeS 81
gen at bore 11m11ligt. M9lte Sag
blep @riien fn1,oen at Sitter ST.
Nlbrecblen, Masneoilln0. Sen Bob
Sc / Mgrfet lat &11rim moo Mas-
neOif, og git NOT iaa fornbiet ont
firing Der oDre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

Suie-n SO n.
@isbenbobn bor / Mar belt maattet
iabne set iarIige S,ueprag, TOM ben
bpibe Sne poo @noer % Gage giper.
Get miloe Beir % liot feotebe 5sre
bar lnarere gioet 8efolf1,ingen 6or=
aarsiornemmelier, % bapoe life Sir
fetlotferne tinret earle % iil6e, pil6e
Ser life bare prret n,eget / 8pens
pbre %l16iee,16e, ser le6te Eonfen ben
poa SSS1tIen.
Me1t ssSulen CT 10 oeiaa ferit .og
frcmmelt en @janmets Set og Ser
n9it e1 8elgiere1beoens Set, CO io:n
idooan er SEN ogina bleoen ferret al
&pje og 2ape. Sc, iom life / DereS
egeu @re6s bor bobt Iattige, oe hun-
Sc a1eoe / S,1lc0ogene, for / rigt
Maal poet 6eres 9ibrag til Sc matt
&c Snbiamlinger, ion1 hep6e til
6orlnoaI at ifabe Slt1egln6e blan0t
!Spae % MgoIioenoe % blanot fatti:
! sc Born. SreIlenS 9pr baDoe pao=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

cruel political boss of the town where the
plot Is laid. AL of these fictional political
heroes have a very high sense of honor.
and are very touchy when the boss sug-
gests deal I especially recommend this
title to fit these stories:
"Of late the pugilist has appeared as a
hero in certain classes of stories, usually
short magazine illusions, and these pugiis-
tic heroes make newspaper men and others
who know the real article sit up and call
for another drink when they are confronted
with him In the pages of the magazine.
However, we have to figuratively swallow
the pugilist with the res,, and We will dub
a story with this hero thus:
''The Meddlesomeness of Mickey"
Many authors take a mental flight up
into New England, and give us the Cape Cod
heroine to coddle with. Perhaps if they had
really met some of these sweet down east
gir.s they would change their delineation
of her Most of them, however, stick to the
old stereotype stamp, and this is the title
that fits their productions
"The Primness of Priscilla"
THE story of the turf is now very popu-
lar. They are all alike in fiction-the dimin-
utve jockey always saves the prohigate
heros bank roll. and incidentally his honor.
for he has usually embezZled the money
and the last dollar is at stake. The little
jockey does this for the quintescently beau
tiful sweetheart of the profligate because
she smiles at the little jockey, and presses
upon his upturned childish face kiss that
makes the thoroughbreds uneasy in the
paddock. In fiction the little jockey always
wins-in real life he doesn't so this Is the
title for this kind of turf story:
"The Joking Jockeys JOSH"
These few suggestions will be of great
help to the struggling young author. and
as the present craze goes, they Will be
found popular with publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
I urn YOUR Face
Into Dollars.
Many a Man Has Failed Because
His Face Was Picture of Calamity.

q ANU i'NNdtioS
His Face Was Picture of Calamity
1t takes sunshine TO produce a rose, a perfect
! rose. And man, TO be successful, must have
sunshine inside. The life which has IT not, which
has health and happiness is surly,
| pessmistic and a failure. The world already has
too many vinegar faces that breathe i'll will and
strife. The world wants joy. comfort, sunshine,
and will cling TO the who has IT, who radi-
ates gladness and triumph wherever he is and I'M
| der all circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking out the
disagreeable. the crooked, the bad and the ugly.
! These the destroyers; they travel in schools.
they herd together for they love their kind and
the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to
do with them.
And why is # that many peddle disaster
knowing at the same time that IL they do their
lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help It, for
pessimism usually from bodily disorders, and
this cannot always be prevented. The stomach, for
instance. is the most common cause of discomfort,
sour face, recklessness, disgust and lack OF am
bition A bad stomach-there is the of many
A failure ANY have a good stomach, a
strong stomach a stomach that can take Of
ANYTHING and everything that is put into ii,
matter whether 1t is very bad stomach now or
not Then why not have 1t?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing.
One ingredient these little tablets dgests 5000
grains of food, and no matter how bad is your
dyspepsia Indigestion, these tablets viii digest
everything in your stomach, thoroughly and COM
pIeteIy and better and quicker than a healthy
stomach can do the same thing. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure quickly loss of appetite, bTash
irritation burning sensations. nausea. heartburn
eruc lions, loss of vim and spirit, bad memory
and dyspepsia and indigestion In their very worst
forms.
No other little tablets in the world do
much You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's around with you wherever you go and take
them after meals. Then only will you realize what
II is to enjoy a meal and what perfect digestion
MEANS Your whole body and your mind Will feel
the efcts; your vim will increase, you will be
more satisfied with what the world does, you viii
think happier and be happier and your face will be
one of supreme contentment. That will bring you
success and then more Your face will
bring you dollars. Try 1t. 1t will cost you just
5Oc for a package of these wonderful Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at any drug store earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

other colors but these last two, with the
latter preferred. in Key West or Havana
wrappers. In domestic cigars. some of the
'claro' colors are too much like straw to
be acceptable to the discriminating smoker
Some of the younger generation who can
escheW cigarettes long enough to smoke
good tobacco think 1t is the right thing to
do to call for a strong cigar and that
where they make the mistake, and their
weakened nervous system ought to warn
them suf1cientlv. The old smoker the dis
eliminating cigar buyer. knows better. and
the older he grows the lower he goes down
on the color scale 1 have thus outlined to
YOU" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Heavy Penalty Imposed.

On a charge of the larceny of a wheel
from Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas,
Lewis Tabbs was a defendant in the Police
Court today. The testimony indicated that
the wheel, which is used by the senator's
son, was taken from in front of the Riggs
House on October /. Later an effort was
made by Tabbs to sell the wheel to Ben
tamin Galway. Detectives Grant and
Trumbo learned that Tabs had the wheel
and arrested him. His honor imposed
penalty of 500 fine or four months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Druggists Assembling.

Druggists from practically all of the
large cities of the United States and Can
ada are gathering here to attend the thirty
second annual meeting of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, which
begins tomorrow and lass through the
week. Many topics of interest to the drug
trade will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Neglected to Return the Change.

For the larceny of $40 from Margaret
Condor, of 2339 Sherman avenue north
west. William Mathews, colored. was or
dered by Judge Mullowny In the Police
Court today to spend ninety days in Jail
Mathews was doing some work for the
woman and she gave him $50 to get
changed. He went away and had il
changed, but neglected to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Gets Long Term in Jail.

For the larceny of box of plums valued
at 81 Lewis Zeriga will serve nine months
in the Jail. That was the sentence imposed
on him today by Judge Mullowny at the
recommendation of Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

framed from committing murder, for have
TWO canaries, and a brood of four little
canaries, that will prove prize winners like
the ola plrds So we just moved out I'm
the suburbs where there are no obiections
TO our numerous dependencies-so long. I've
Just eight minutes to catch my train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Another GcoOp-Flats and Hoods ii

The most approved shapes
where. The millinery chief arr
for tomorrow-from ST to So.
SndO for Pattern Hats made to re-
" " tail up to SIS. among them
the loveliest of velvet and fancy
braid Toques and Bonnets, trimmed
with wings, feathers. flowers. al
gretteS and maline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Ladies, Genemen's, Girls and Boys Best ST Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Ladies' Kid Gloves are here for only Goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

no Hesof nervous tmpeam those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

c. for $3.50 value fur felt hats. in
spO the new small and large
shapes, trimmed with velvet. quilts.
wings. f1orals and ribbons, in plaid
or plaid effects. These are the very
latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

81 gO for SO value Toques.
% 'OV Hoods and Plateaus of
Velvet, with trimmings of wings,
ribbons and maline. These are the
fad today in New York, SO says the
late returned chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

a " ahs Royal is
cah and Ito the lt stores TO reti al
a b variety
al
includes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

$3.50 and So Corsets, SI.10 and S.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

IdeaL Corsets for slim, medium and full forms at
SI.IO instead OF $3.50 and SAG instead OF So. 1t
is requested that you allow pair of these corsets
to be fitted and then have tried on of the suits
told Of You will be under no obligation to pur-
chase
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08


money 'oi WHO" MS
~ ,o'' ""u "hloll she
" h'' 'e''h. ~ lew DAYS
wiz ''oe a "urrleo "Trip
" eo nel '''orhey'
" WIN we Nie"' IL
th ~ n"''nS i'l''' ask
haIt - 49,, W ,"'eoe"e III "e
f ., "ii'' "S soihe
" ''' in'sn' iS"op
-, , - ''' "e"' VII "'''u"'
"''''' > ''''' '"'' p ople
VI III as
- - ''' S7' ''n AK Gus
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08
Auction Sale of Lots at Mt.
Croghan.

Ruby special in Columbia
State: At Mt. Croghan, a sta
ton about four miles above
here on the extension of the
Chesterfield and Lancaster rail.
way, about five hundred people
from Chesterfield the surrounding
counties assembled Wednesday.
the attraction being an auction
sale Of lots and picnic. Mr..
Edgar Poag, the well.known
broker of Rock Hill, conducted
the sale. AT the beginning Mr..
Poag made short but impress
i've talk, explaining the advan
tages of investing in real estate,
and congratulating the people
on having such a fine country to
back "a town. About 25 business
lots ana several dwelling lots
were sold.
After the sale all were invited
to a large grove, where bounti-
ful dinner was serva1. Music was
served. Music was furni he'd hv
a brass band which was brought
by the real estate company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08
A Sunday Wedding.
Marriage of Mr.. G.. P. Clan
ton and Miss Sadie Ben
nett.

Cupid has invaded this office
and carried off one of The News
falr printers, Miss Sadie Bennett,
who on last Sunday afternoon
Was welded to Mr.. Commodore
Perry Clanton, one of Lancaster's
popular and deserving young
men. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Baptist parsonage,
about 2 O'Clock, by the pastor,
DR.. Boldridge, in the presence Of
a few friends of the young
couple.
The bride, who is a bright,
modest and attractive young
lady, is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. III. Bennett, of Jones x
Roads. For the past few months
she, together with her sister,
Miss Ella, has been learning the
printers art in this office, and
1t is with much regret that we
give her up. We lose not only
her valuable services in the COM
posing room but her charming
company as well.
Mr.. Clanton is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Clanton and is a
young man Of sterling character.
He is full of energy and is des.
tined to succeed in life. The best
wishes of the entire News force
will accompany the happy young
couple on their journey through
lite.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08

CHI dren, fought with the great.
est brutality for the possession of
life buoys and boats. Many were
Killed or wounded, including
several members Of the crew
who were attacked by emigranrs.
When the captain saw the
vessel was lost and that the en-
1grants had captured the boat he
committed suicide by shooting
with revolver The other offi-
GERS then lost their heads and
there was nobody 10 direct the
work of rescue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08
Hungry Youth Stabs a man
for Purpose of Robbery.

New York, Aug. 5.-Whila
apparently crazed John Carle-
a homeless youth, crept behinG
William G. Pearson, a travelling
salesman who was walkius,
through west Twenty third stress
today and plunged long knifs
into his back. AS Pearson fed.
Carle sprang upon him and be-.
gan ritilng his pockets but ran
away when dozen passershy
rushed on him. Half a block
away he was captured by po-
llceman. Pearson was taken TO
the hospital, where it was founf.
that he was probably mortaiIv
wounded.
When taken to court Carls
said:
II made up my mind to kiG
some one and rob him. waa
hungry. | had eaten nothing,
since Friday night. Yesterday L
stole a fruit knife from a push
cart in Park Row aud a few
minutes before this man came
alons, | mad up my mind to
kill the first man who passed
lh's man was he first and 1
went for him"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08
Street Duel in Missouri Re-
suits in Both Participants
Being Killed.

Springfield, Mo-, August o
In the streets o8Chadwick, Mo.
Chas. Freeman, a machinlst,
and Robert Keene, Is years
Old, shot each other to death
with revolvers. Suit recently was
brought by Freeman, charging
Keene with assaulting Freeman's
daugh, -.
When the men met on the street
to day, both drew revolvers and
fired.
Freeman was shot in the fore.
head and in the left breast. Keene
was shot three times in the heart
Both men were dead when the
spectators reached them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-08
Stabbed About a Nickel.

EvangeIine, La., August "a
over five cents led up to
an alteration late last night
which terminated in II. G.
Creggs, who came here recently
from Pennsylvania, being stabb-
ed eight times with a carving
knife and fatally wounded bv w.
IL. Crouch, Of this place. Creggs,
it IS alleged, was the aggressor.