davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

ter OF an hour or so Of this beneficial
exercise" the unhappy victim is
glad to drop the load and rub his ach-
ing limbs. At the same time he pro-
badly makes solemn mental resolve
never to repeat the offence for which
he has been awarded this dire pen-
anee.
An old NAVAL captain-onef of the
old, old school-was at one time sad
ly addicted to stammering. He could
not utter simple sentence without a
great amount of sputtering and hes
itation. This was one day too much
for an intrepid sailor, who was re-
ceiving an order from the captain
in that officials usual halting manner,
and he unfortunately burst into an
uncomfortable fit of laughter. This
rash act he bitterly repentcd. Capt
---- was disciplinarian of the
homeopathic system. Making Jack
stand upon the fore bridge in full
view of the entire ships crew, the
officer commanded his victim to
laugh continuously for an hour and
half. This he was compelled to do,
though the pitiful expression Of his
wcathcrbeaten, sunburnt visage de-
noted anything but happy and con-
tented frame of mind.
Whistling in forbidden parts of the
ship has often been punished in
similar manner. The offender has
been obliged to whistle his loudcst
under the eagle eye of the command
er until poor jack s lips have become
so parched and cracked that he could
not produce another note.-London
Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Electrifying China.
New York Herald,

new Ofk 11clalu.
Mr.. Linn Dat, successful Chinese
merchant of Victoria, B. c., has or
ganizcd among his countrymcn set
tied in British Columbia $2,000,000
company to contract an electric troll
ley railway in China from Canton to
San Wu, distance Of sixty miles.
No white men need apply for stock,
as their presence in the company
would forfeit the charter from the
Chinese government. The route Of
the proposed line is a pophlous one,
Canton having a population Of 2,OO0,-
600 and San WI 100000. q
The prospectus Of the new COM
pany sets forth that there are no SER
ious Typographical difficulties to be
encountered in building the line; that
water power will be obtained from
the Quai Tong-Shun Mountains, 80
miles from San WI, that now there
are twenty-five junks plying on tho
river between these two points carry
ing heavy cargoes and many passen-
gers; that it takes these junks four
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Crawfish Market.
st. Louis Globc-Democart.

st. Louis GlObc-DemOcart.
"I saw an article in the papers a
few days ago that St. Louis county
sold $4,000 worth of crawfish last
year. That's nothing, said Theodore
Elliott, the biggest crawfsh dealer in
st. Louis. 'St. Louis and East st.
Louis dealers will sell $4,000 worth
this season, and the sales may even
go higher.
"The season began about the first
of May and il will end about the first
Of August. They are being brought
across the river by the wagon and
si>iff load, and the demand for them
is always greater then the supply. I
know one man in ST. Louis who will
eat 200 average sized craw-fish at one
sitting, and many who will not stop
at less than ten or twelve dozen.
"Until a week ago most of the
catch had been very small, but we are
getting them all sizes now. Nearly
all those brought across the river
come from Grass and Pittsburg lakes,
five or six miles from East st.
Louis. and there are hundreds Of eat
chcrs after them every day. 7 know
one colored man who will dispose of
$4,000 worth before the season ends
It's getting to be great business. :"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
The Chinese View Of Calling Cards.

Metropolitan Magazine.
The Chinese woman has a calling
substitute called carde de visite. Tt
is really sort Of social information
bureau, as it conveys to the recipient
the name Of the caller, her address
and the day on which she is to be;
found in her own house beyond ques-
ton. IF I should call ON Monday
when her "card" read "Thursday"
she would send down word by the
maid, who would report to the door
keeper, generally a negro, that she
was "not at home.'" You will re-
member how the missionaries inn
pressed upon us that truth" was
the cornerstone Of Christianity. But
I disgress.
Now, these "calling cards' could
be mailed or sent by a servant just
as we'll, for the visiting lady does not
60 in. She rides up to the house in
state, the footman opens the door,,
receives card, delivers it to the SER
want and they proceed to the next
house on Che list which the driver
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Notice is hereby given that here
after the laws applying to the OBJ
servance Of Sunday will be rigidly
enforced in the Town Of Newberry.
All selling is positively forbidden
on Sunday except medicines at
drug stores and ice.
By order of council.
Attest: A. r. Brown
Eug. e. Werts, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that I will
make final settlement in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, or
the 30th day of June, 1906, as guar
dian of the estate of Bennie M. Chap
man and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply to said court for letters dismis-
sorry as guardian Of said estate.
George S. Swygert,
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
THE CAMPAIGN ITINERARY.
Where and When the Candidates Will
Meet the People Face to Face
and Praise Themselves and
Depreciate Their
Competitors.

Columbia, May 23.-The sub-com-
mittee of the State Executive COM
mittee tonight adopted and promul-
gated the following campaign timer
ary for the approaching State cam
paign:
Bamberg, Tuesday, June 26.
Aiken, Wednesday, June 27.
Edgefeld, Thursday, June %.
Selude, Friday, June 20.
Lexington, Saturday, June 80.
Columbia, Monday, July 8.
Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 10.
Sumter, Wednesday, July II.
Manning, Thursday, July IL.
Monok's s Corner, Friday, July 13.
Georgetown, Saturday, July ID.
Kingstree, Monday, July 16.
Florence, Tuesday, July II.
Marion, Wednesday, July 1s.
Conway, Friday, July 20.
Darlington, Saturday, July 81.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July "a.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 25.
Chesterfield, Thursday, July 26.
Camden, Friday, July 27.
Lancaster, Saturday, July 28.
Chester, Monday, July 80. g..
Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 81.
= Yorkville, Wednesday, August I.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 2.
spartanburg, Friday, August 8. q
Union, Saturday, August 4. 3
Newberry, Tuesday, August z. =
Greenwood, Wednesday, August s
Abbeville, Thursday, August 8.
Anderson, Friday, August 10.
Walhalla, Saturday, August II.
Pickens, Monday, August 13.
Greenville, Tuesday, August IA.
Laurens; Wednesday, August 15.
The committee thinks this schedule
will suit all and will work out all
right. A. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

Littleton College, Littleton, N. c..
and Louise Cottage Willoughby, Beach
Va, will both be opened June Is as
Summer hotels. The fall term Of Lit
Teton college will begin Sept. 10.
Summer work at the College, at Lou
ise Cottage or at home will be offered
to 20 young women who make immed-
late application. Address j. NJ.
Rhodes, Littleton, N. G. ,g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
TAKE NOTICE.

so doz. "Llon Brand" $l,OO Shirts to
60 on sale this week at 75c. each.
100 doz. Negl gee Shirts worth 90 and
75c., for this week only 800. each.
5000 yds. Embroideries and Insertions
to match all widths, up to 25c. a yd. Our
price lOc. yd.
One case of Androscoggin Bleaching
I l2c. yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

carries. Now the curious. part of
this ceremony is that the party call
ed upon does not know that the lady
called III person, and there is conse-
quently no objection to the caller
putting herself to the trouble, but it
is the "fashion.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Barbecue.

We will furnish a first class bar
becue at the residence of Mr.. D. E.
Halfacre, Saturday, July 18th, 1906,
near st. Philips church. The public
is cordially invited to attend and we
will expect the joyous candidates to
be with us on that day.
D. E. Halfacre,
J. D. II. Kibler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
BARBECUE.

We will give frst-class barbecue
on the Fourth of July at the resi-
dence Of d. A. Kleckley. Come one,
come all and enjoy good dinner and:
spend pleasant day.
. ... D. A. Kleckley,
John A. Cromer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

mon oa aar#o er set Iinfent: 5Dr
os Mmerifanere, ION ct Datt h at Z
55SSspan6 fom BET fprite en- Dpoorter
bringer, bar 6enne @an0mungel en
lille Sortl1r; 81 ligefrem git paa
belle Guren og lp11gtes efter ct @las
fol6t @anb.
81 iaa alt @pglet paa DDrebubs-
baffen; set bar ganife iom i gamle
Gage, Melter Safel in6befattet men
set tiltalte % life om / Sortioen.
@ba0 ri be6re ipnteS ON bar Sc ltore
m9gtige 8pgetr9er. ut pnn6re Ser
/ Sfobens bp9lDe0e SOL bar baa6e
Ell @lp6e og en- NDoelie.
st broget 2ip par Ser beruoe. Sc
GLADE &igbenbobnere er Jig ielp Zig
mi iom alti0 f6r, np0enoe 9ieblif-
fet uoen 8efpmring for Sremti6en.
81 par, UNDER bort Dpbol6 / &ip-
benbabn, flere @ange paa @iiit bos
Sre0erif &grring og Samilie pg
bobbe o6ifillige bebagelige Sinner ser
/ beres bpggelige 6anife Stem, og for
os Sotel Solf imogte set 10 6obbelt
go6t at fomme / ct rigtig go6t &iem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
sllfobolfabrifationeu. Mgerbrugs=

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M~gerbrugs-
6epartementet bar it0en ben nDe Sob
ON lfottefri 9lfobol traaot &raft
belfjaftiget fig meo at finoe @aama<
terialer til billig 6reml tilling at Ml=
fobo(. Set me06eles fra @albing=
tom, at set er lpffebes at fremlttlle
8aren meget billigt al Maisfolber
og Mojsltilfe, laaleoes at Ser er goot
@aub ON at Mlfobolin0ultrien meo
goot ltobptte fan fnpttes til Sc Sa<
brifer, ser fremitiller bermetiif ben-
fogt Mojs, beo bpi1fe bi0til nbpre
MaSier al &ol6er og 9tilfe er gaoet
til 5piloe. 6oriGg / Sen &etning
foretages M be6 Ell 6abrif / Slli=
nois al &e9ierings <&emifere. 2ige<
leb5 er Ser funbet Ell &artoffel al
%uelminoelig St9rrelie, iom fife bner
til 6poe eller Sober, men TOM lfol
bore ct laa 9o0t Materiale for Mlfo-
bol, at ser paa l Mcre 2an6 fan
oprfes tilltraffeligt til at foripne en-
Jarm meo 8rR1,oiel og Belpsntne
for ct belt gar, % 5pil6eitofferne
Tan uonpttes til Sober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21


fn1aa4aaI man gaa gielrem JSlooen, ion
Gaaben o. IND a6 Yorten1 ON
e ssYagten. Sg fgrIt pa CT lnalt eli
ret Borger at 5ta6en paa 8inrget,
naar ems 9aabspagt er blepen rlls
|9iGrtepugt, og ems 9aa6sbcfiell0elle
er blepen eng IroeSbefienoelie.
Sg 6a ct set / @rl1l6en ligegul-
oigt, bpa6 eng airfeiamfuilo be6-
Der; men enbper faar 10 flute fig
til ben arebs, b,or man fpler Jig
melt biemme, % bDor nan bliper
mo0tagen / Seilt Mano og me0 bjar-
telig 8ennebillen.
Saa la6er ri Sc 29r6e tribes
ONT Sr6, me6ens Ri 5maafolf iio0er
trpgge peo Seiu 6po6er, lptter til
bans ~lipialige Sale og frp0er os !
al Sen u%lfpl0ige @lnoe, Meumelfe-
bgrnene funl1e baDe lann1en Ser,
bbor CUBS ajarligbe6s Sol, / Se-
III Gpangeliu1n, lpler 16 oper 2i=
bet.
Men laa bill ri ogiaa gjerne, at
ollie on0re futile boDe Set lige1oo
go0t, lom ri, oq. 6erfor lGger hi at
bragg alle til @ub, og paami16e, og
loffe, og beoe, og tigge: 2a0 eber
forlige meO @u0! gj9r MI enga1g
Nlpor al Bette, at blipe &riltne! 2ao
&rilten0ommens bellige Mnn0 Geref-
ter blipe Set %o(t1tprel,0e / e6ers 2ip!
lie at fomme / ct perionligt @iurte<
forbol0 til CUB! = Sg til Sen el1=
felte: Gmpen0 Sig! rib Sig lps ira
aft, lom oil ltille Jig lfillenoe mel=
lem Sig og Sen lepc1r0e @nb!
&c Bette er MI nit Stan0punft;
EN- on0en fan bope set m10erleoes,
lo6er % 6erfor fife forfj9tre bi,,an=
SEN. Sfal hi fo1nme til at pirfe til
@ellignelie / Sen &rebs ri CT lotte,
ga ginloer Set, ct ri, e16per al o.
far iulo Sribe6 til at tnnfe, fro,
tale og bonole efter Dor egen Nper=
beoisning. Sg loo %ialtller jeg BET
oltlommen> for min Nart, bell It / set
@osor0: ait for Sci l1s"!!
9g%rbp0iglt
Sogerup=Mi sen.
UNDERWOOD, Minn., 1906.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
J1lNI ~6t0n0pune|It!.
(Gn @e6egjprelie).
ST.. MeoaEtgr!.

Sr. Ne6after!
Da BET maaife fnn6e ~interesiere
Gem o. andre 8enner at lare nit
Ianbe firfelige 5tan6punft at fien-
Sc fra ferite @aano, ifal leg berpeo
tillaoe mig, at forigge forteligel1 at
gipe Gem en- n6reoelie al famine,
ON Sc iaa go6beoSfulot bill inor9m=
me 6isie 2inier EN- beifeoen Bloos /
Ceres 9re6e 8la6::
I. Seq er opbt til, % tror paa
Sen leoen6e @d1o, alle Gings @faber
% Spbol0er, iom II @u0, min
ltore, rige og epige Sober, Ser tog
mig De0 Saan0 / min Daab, og ser
|gjor6e mig til lit Barn | in9brere
9etponing, og 0erbe6 gap mig Ben
8arneret boS Jig, lom leg 6espGrre>
UNDER 5atans og 2ipets Sriteller>
iaa ofte bar faitet grag paa. San
bill 6a oglaa, iom figrlig Sober, to-
&c mig / lin aabne 5apn og trpffe
mig til. lit barme Sierte, iaa> ofte
ieg bender tilbage iii bom.
2. Seq er 6pbt til, og tror paa
fans Sgn, Sci l1S &riltus, iom min
perionlige Trelier, iom peo lit bellige
2ib, i'm ~gu60ommelige 2ere, fin
uforlfplote 2ioelie og uifpl6ige 800
% lin berlige 0pitan0elie og 5elp-
aabenbarelie for fine 8enner, bar
le0et mig til @u0, min Sober, bar
forionet mig n1e0 @u6 og 6erbeo for
lglt mig ira Dieplens og M9rfets
S11arer og Spnoens @erreopmme>
og iaaleoeS ufj9bt" mig til fin og
biulpet mig til / 5frpbeligbe0 at
bore og lepe iont ct CUBS @orn.
3. Seq er 6pbt in6 l. og tror poo
Sen bel1ige almin0elige Strife Sc
@elliges Gamiuno eller 8ro6erifob
/ @elligaan0er, iom er 5taoen rua
@jprget, bbor @or6et er 69ffet,
bpor Sei11s er ielo tillteoe, og bpor
allie CUBS 8grn lamles til Set.
Men ieg tror oglaa, at for at fon1-
me op paa Bierget og ino @tooen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

6. %. Sail reiite fra @pring
@robe, Mlin1., til 5eras lom en- fat,
tig Weono meb neobru0t Selbreo.
SON er MI en- rig Man6 og Juno og
fritz. SCR. &abl er Ell al mango
5fan6inaper, iom far giort BET goot
/ set ipbbeitlige Seras og er MI @bef
for ct ltort % aniet Sirma, bbis Sp=
gane ct at 6rage 2onosm9n6 til ben
@gn, bpor ban ielp bar funoet Selle
.og 8elltan6. &ans Advertisement
og Moresie fin6es onoetite6s ] 8ln-
oct. gnbper iom pnifer paalioelige
0plDsninger ON 6orbolb 8eras
.gigr bel at iifrioe tn bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

sammenlign bette 8labS Otter.
fra BET gan1le 2ano meo.
andre 8laoes % PRO-, ON Sc noget
nnbet gteos finder benz fpIoigere el.
Ter mere paalibelias
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

S Megmifabet, Ser bier Stprrelien
of Sen al bper 2oge poeoe Gum, gig<
reg ser ti1lige ~uofprligt &e0e for
&engeres Mnpenoelie.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

The Thanksgiving table is loaded With many good things to eat; Among the rest, we'll find the best Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy sweet
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
THE MORNING AFTER.
GAME
 StT[LtD NOTHING
Cornell Could Almost But Not Quite Defeat the University of Pennsyl' vania Eleven.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29-with the balI within one yard of the home teams goal line the annual game between the Pennsylvania and Cornell football elevens on Franklin Field today came to an end without either side being able to score. The finish of the con- test, with Pennsylvania fighting desper- ately to ward off defeat was as sen-
 sational a piece of football play as has
 been seen on the Red and Blue grid ion in a long time. Cornell twice had
 the ball in those last few minutes with
 in one yard of Pennsylvania's line and
 victory appeared to be certain but the
 Pennsylvania men held her each time
 by a defense that was as impregnable
 as 1t was sensational
 Outside of the desperate finish the game did not afford either side much opportunity for cheering In the first half Pennsylvania got the ball to Cor
 nell's 10 yard line where she lost 1t on a tumble and the Ithacans once had 1t 20 yards from Pennsylvania's
 goal but also lost the bali on a similar misplay.
 In the first half Pennsylvania gained almost twice as much ground as her 1 opponent but in the second half the playing was entirely in Pennsylvania's territory. This was due principally to ! Walters good kicking who took every advantage of the stiff wind at his | back. Cornelrs ability to rush the ! ball increased wonderfully in the sec ond half and her Gushes invariably | gained her substantial ground until the { exciting finish.
 Cornelrs half backs, Earle and Gib-
 son. played a grand game. as did also
 Walder. Vine and Scarlet Pennsyl- vanias ends, were all over the field and Greene and Hollenbach put up ] their usual star game in carrying the ] ball. Pennsylvania went through the
 contest without changing man. while | Cornell made only two substituuons.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
NEW SPANISH CABINET
 ON HEELS OF OLD
The Crisis Followed Dissensions in the Government On the Subject of Re- liqious Reforms.

Madrid. Spain, Nov. 29.-Senor MOreti Prendergast has formed a new cabinet and his appointments have been ac- cepted by King Alfonso. IL follows: Premier, Moreti Prendergast; Foreign Affairs. Perez Caballero: Interior, Senor Barrosa; Finance. Fleuterio Del gado; Public Works. Senor GaZet; War. Lieutenant De Luque; Marine, Duke of Alba; Justice, Count ROmanones. There is no minister of Worship and Education.
 There is general regret regarding the changes during the present unsettled condition of Spain's commercial rela- tions with foreign powers and the Nor ocean situation. It is considered how ever. that the present commercial ne gotiations are sufficiently advanced to bind the new cabinet to the policy of its predecessor. while the taking over of the foreign office by Perez Cabellero who was one of Spains delegates to the International Moroccan conference at Ageciras assures a continuance of the present understanding with France.
 The resignation of the Domnguez cabinet yesterday really resulted from divergencies of opinion on the religious question which the moderate liberals considered have been pushed too rapid ly to the front. thus delaying the ar engagements of the financial problem
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

un-American and czarocratic, cold. cruel. drastic and infamous orders against as brave. as heroic, as self sacrificing a set of men as ever wore the blue or bore ''Old Glory" on a field of strife.
 We will not be resentful nor re- vengeful, but we are bold enough to denounce the act as an outrage and aggressive enough to demand justice at the hands of the highest court of the earth. and before the bar of heaven. Let him of the Square Deal" deal square, him of the Fair Play" play fair, him of the Door of Opportunity not shut it and bolt it forever in the face of the black veterans.
 Has the worlds peacemaker lost his head and tired of his job. that he can ruthlessly mistreat a suffering. hysterical woman upon the one hand. and outrage a battalion of soldiers up- on the other-soidiers to whose faith fitness he owes his life? If 'peaching' on comrades is such a soldierly virtue. he should have a chair of 'peachment' in West Point, Annapolis and especial ly at Harvard.
 But. in spite of all, We have reason to be thankful, for again we have dis appointed the world. for the soldiers in disgrace have acted as brave men, not resentful children, thankful that the press of the country. with few excep- tiOns. has condemned such drastic measures, that the conservative people north and south do not countenance such impulsive actions.
 If a republican congress refuses to correct the wrongs thus inflicted, every black man in the south ought to pack up his belongings and move to a doubt full state and vote the whole thing out of existence. IL is by the ballot and not by vengeance we shall win
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

"Gobble, eobble, gobble," says the tur-
 key cock; "cIuek, chuck. cluck," says the hen; Donofrio's crystalized Cactus Candy Is relished by all men.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 THE THANKS OMITTED
The COlOred Churches of New York Dis-
 CuSS the Fort Reno Affair
A Pastor Bitterly DenOunces President Roosevelt and Utters Thinly Yelled Threat Against the Rcpub- lican Party.

New York, Nov. 29.-At a union Thanksgiving service in which the members of four negro churches of this city participated today, President Roosevelt was denounced for his action in dismissing three companies of negro soldiers from the United States army. At the conclusion of the service, which was held in the Mount Olive Baptist church, nearly every one present made a contribution to a fund which is be- ing raised for the relief of the dis missed soldiers.
 The sermon of the day was preached by the Rev. w. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks A. M. F.. church. In the course of his address MT. Brooks said: Tt has been the purpose and conten- tion of the south that the shiftless and ignorant negro was the one she de- spised. but the real south appeared in herr true colors when she took pains to run down, humiliate and outrage the most intelligent, thrifty and upright people of the community.
 This was scarcely over till the chief magistrate of the nation covered him self with eternal shame and disgrace by his unjust, unkind undemocratic,