davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
JUST RECEIVED. .

fresh line OF the National Biscuit Company' Crackers Oyster
Sandwich Five O'clock Teas Lemon Snaps 10 10 Snaps Lady
Fingers Vanilla Wafer Uneeda Nabsco and Fruit Cakes
Durkee Salad Dressing, Olives from so cents bot
e Figs Dates Citron Currant Rasins Aprcots Shelled Al
mond Canberries Cranberry Chocolate Candies also
Flour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
What is Bromonia?

Read the following carefully:
If you have consumption or
some of the contagious forms Of
blood poisoning we cannot cure
you. We don't pretend to cure you.
You need the individual treatment
of some skilled specialist: but if
you are run down in general health
if you have dyspepsia: are subject
to fainting spells, a victim to in
somnia, biliousness. kidney or liver
trouble, catch cold easily, if your
system is in that condition that
you may become an easy prey 20
the disease germs Of pneumonia, la
grippe and the various epidemics,
if you are bothered with constant
headache, loss Of memory, general
ly impaired vitality, we can help
you, and, if you follow our direc-
tions, render you immune against
sickness. Most skin disease can be
cured by the use Of "BROMO-
MA"
"BROMONIA" is to the human
system what the scrubbing brush
and soap are to the dirty wash
bowl. It aids Nature to resume
normal action.
". E. Pelham & Son guarantee
that, if you will write to- The Bro
monia Co., New York, giving your
full name and address on the cou-
pom at the bottom Of this column,
YOU will receive a full size pack
age without any cost to you what
ever.
Write name and address plain
lv. Be careful to address The Bro
monia Co., New York.. ......
FREE BRoMoNIA COUPON.
Name ................ ..........
C1Ly .........
Street Address. ...............
MY disease is
If you think Bromonia is what
you need and do not care to send
coupon, you will find it at all first
class druggists 25 and so cts. the
bottle. Special sale being held by
". E. Welham & Son, Exclusive
wholesale agents for Newberry,S.C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02

John D. Rockefeller worked in a
machine shop.
Thomas F. Ryan was clerk in a
dry goods store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

made thereon.
BY command Of Stephen D. Lee,
! General Commanding
Official: William +. Mickle.
Adjutant General and Chief Of
Staff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

This rocker is we'll
made of hardwood and
nicely finished in gold
en-. has embossed fiber
seat. Regular price
: $3.50. Special Qi TX
Monday. .V1s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

after studying the situation we found
it was due to the Jewish. children The
instructor reported that in figuring out
the minutest. problem, the Jewish ,puz
pills excelled their classmates, but as a
rule they fell behind in he.act,1al work.
The second year, with the continued
ticeahle, and the third even more So So.
Of course there are the exceptions
which prove the 'rule-some Of the boys
excel in the work. r,.. . % :
Recently l wrote to a. member of
the school board asking if the manual
training department. here could not be
converted into Blaine school shop: If
could start the boys in from the
early training which would overcome
all the lack of training their people
have suffered for centuries. At pres
ent only the seventh and eighth grade
pupils are permitted to take the man
ual training course, and pupils in these
grades from all of the : North Side
schools come here for this work The
answer I received was that, while
every member of the board was in ia.
for the pupils of the Blaine school. the
funds Of the board would not warrant
such course, as a new school would
have to be built to accommodate the
pupils in the other schools s..
''lf some of our rich men who are
endowing colleges SO freely would give
a little money to the public schools they
would accomplish far moro good" &: ::
"How much would it. cost year tc
establish a separate manual training
school here9'I asked. -: -. -
"Fifteen hundred dollars would
cover the expense nicely" was the
answer. Here is an opportunity fol-
some of our philanthropists to meet 9
great need. = - 80, j.. ...---.,
= =" Gave - Ertsco Sufferers.
A large number of the boys who at
tend the Blaine school not only support
themselves but help their parehts. There
are any number of, boys, there of I, ,anl
8 years who earn So and So a7week sell
ing papers, besides going to Hebrew
school for an hour three days week
While all Of the Jewish children who at
tend the Blaine school are not poor, tht
majority have only the necessary mean
of existence, and that. in a rathe
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

learned that the boy who had fired the
pistol did not own the firearm. but had
borrowed it from a friend, Young
Jewish boy, who, in, turn, had borrowed
it from some ono else Miss lie Gro
approached the Jewish boy. who had
once been a pupil in the Blaine school
he was above the compulsory, age
and inquired how he was spending his
time. He told her that he worked a
part Of the day, and she Immediately
invited him to come back to school, and
spend the other part Of the day study
ing. Formerly his chief diversion,
when not at work, was reading wild
west stories. He expressed his delight
in. receiving permission to return to
school, and she prepared a special
program which he follows. He has not
been absent one day since he returncd
to school, and goes to Miss he Gro
each day to report as to his progress.
One day she found another Jewish
pupil who worked nights for. one Of
the telegraph companies. going on at 4
o'clock and working until midnight
She asked him if he would like. to re-
turn to school and study in the after
moons. He was delighted and asked if
he M ght come at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, and she gladly permitted him
program for him also. ~
Some of the greatest good. accom-.
plished in the Blaine district is done In
this. way-the principal and teachers
1lndlng ways and means of keeping
promising pupils III school. =.a.,
Making the Girls Good Wives.
One of the first things impressed on
: Miss LIE Gro was that the Jewish girls
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
The LITTLE JEWS At
SCHOOL IN THIS CITY
Great and interesting Work Being Done by the Blaine School
the Heart Of the Jewish Quarter

order outside of school hours. And they
proudly assert that there is no school
district in Minneapolis as orderly as
the Blaine, -. -
/ attended a meeting of the vigi-
lance committee one day last week and
found that it was performing a double
province: teaching the boys parliamen-,
tary practice and the rudiments> of
good government. They have a jury
decide what form Of punishment shall
be administered. to offenders. 1, r..
L heard a committeeman report that
three small boys were creating>a a dis
turbance during recess Another com
mitteeman suggested that some of the
Older boys be instructed to amuse the.
little; ones by playing ball with them
or teaching them new games. Several
boys Immediately volunteered to amusc
these little fellows. Another, committee
man reported that some boys were desc
Grating the Jewish church on Oak Lake
avenue; they We're whiting away por-.
tions Of the pillars after dark. 1t was
a non..Jewish' boy who suggested that
the patrol,nant of that district lock into
the case, and another, snon-Jew who said
that that district was outside Of tie
wise the case to be reported to the
principal of the school whose pupils
were doing the mischief. sSz
Young Pupils Take Active Part.
This meeting was unusually interest
ing. owing to the fact that it was car
rled on by boys in and below seventh
grade. There was such an urgent need
of a kindergarten in the Blaine district
that in: order to perform the greater
good Miss LIE Gro was obliged to sac
| rifice the eighth grade, that grade hay
ing moved to the Franklin schoo! to
make room for the little ones.
! It was not until Hope chapel moved
from that ncighborhood that the need
Tor this kindergarten was apparent, for
Hope chapel did splendid service until
iors standpoint their teachings were
hopeless for the majority of the chill
| dren> who. were helped were Jews and
+ were loyal to their home teachings.
! The Blaine, school is an ideal school
it has all Of the so-callcd Ftfrills, y
| which. mean so much to these children,
I many of whom have had no training
whatever. Twelve and half per cent
! (l06) of the pupils in the school were
born in Russia, and the majority are
! of the most impressionable age, rang
! ing from to 10 years. Three hundred
! of the parents were born in Russia and
many of them had only those opportu.
mites which they made for themselves
: A Juvenile Court Reclamation.
A surprising amount Of personal ser.
vice is done by. the principal and teach
ers. in the Blaine school which cannot
! be overestimated. This year Miss lie
Gro moved to the Jewish district that
!!she might become more familiar with
4 conditions existing there. If there is
la child sick or in need, she visits the
home after school hours, and she has
come to be, the good friend of her pu
11pils and their parents. ['.""% - ="
= Not long ago one Of the pupils in the
Blaine, school fired revolver on the
grounds and was arrested and taken tc
the. juvenile court. Miss LIE Gro was
obliged to go to the court, where she
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
THERE'S NO Taxing :. j.
IN THESE TRAMP RACES
Officials of a North Carolina Vii.
lage Introduce Cure for the
Hobo Habit. :rs -.*.-ss

Raleigh, N. c., July 1.-The town of
Wilson, this state, has introduced a new
form Of t'sport tramp racing. When
a hobo "hits the town.: he is arrested
and incarcerated in the lookup. When
several have been accumulated the
whole lot is marched out into the pub
lie square. Across this line is drawn
Hardly has the ragged line been formed
when the. town marshal confronts them,
rawhide whip in hand, and informs
them that one mile down the road is a
ditch that marks the corporate limits Of
the town. At given signal they are
to start for the ditch, and it is to be
distinctly understood that the hobo
across the ditch is to be treated TO such
a logging as he will have cause to re-
member all tho days Of his life. S..
This pronunciamento is announced
with an impressiveness, that leaves no
doubt in the minds of its hearers, and
the !" Ragged Robs' Immediately be-
gin to inspect one another in All effort
to size up each others sprinting ability,
the short hobo eying the long legs Of
his neighbor with envy. -
Line up an toe, the mark square,
shouts. the marshal ,. - r.
"&ovS " e. Sst' ..,> !!
The line surgcs, then breaks and off
go the hoboes The marshal and his
assistants leap upon their waiting
horses and are off after the flying
=, tralrps, catching UP with them and
spurring the ambition of the laggards
with sharp warning ficks from theii
whips. .,. &,r ',:.,,
= Straight. down the road goes the fly
ing company, their heels pattering upon
the ground with spurts Of dust. From
1 into ragged specks and are soon lost tc
view in a cloud of dust, while the as
sembled spectators shout with glee.
AS matter Of fact, no man has YET
been hogged, but belief in the foggins
| of the last man across the ditch is firm
and no tramp that has once run the race
town of Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

were taken t from school much earlier
than the boys zes <
- have mad innumerable fathers in
that chair, she said to me, pointing
to the one | occupied. . asked why
they wanted to take such promising
pupils fro;n rom sehosol,s and til answer was
invariably that the girls would marry
and did not need the education which
was necessary for their sons. | had
to. Il convince each of theseas fathers in
turn that American young 9menySor even
aayoung mar with d partial 44merican,
education, wants wife Who will be
a conlpaniOn, and that he demands
more IN a anvil g. than is exaeted by the
their daughters to marry we'll they must
educate, them vat least as;sswell.a the
boYs with whom they associated. In;
this way have been Influential in
Keeping many girls in school and ahav-
ing them receive high school educa-
tion.', ~
y In the education Of their daughters
these Russian fathers follow !. the idea
things which the kaiser: thinks most
worthy in his female subject; - Kue-
che, kinder and kirche e,, (kitchen, or
housekeeper, children and church )-are
all the accomplishments he finds es-
sential. ssl This is contrary to American
Ideas. sSt n - Z ~ NJ ItaE >s&
81 The Blaine school is equipped s,qli With
& good cooking school, so these little
forei gners are taught those important
household duties which the majority
OF their mothers never had an oppor-
tunitY Of learning. The boys and girls
marry, in Russia while stiA in their
teens, and usually have large families.
The RUSSIAN government permits the
poor Jew merely to exist 8 and if he
gets an extra dollar it lis taken from
him. So they must live in the closest
quarters Oh the barest means possible.
With running, water, heated rooms and
gas stoves at our command we some
times forget that all people are not
blessed with the conveniences we
enjoy. aa w *s5 ,'sr I
i. = Make Wonderful Progress, <
While talking of the wonderful prog
ress made. by the Jewish children in
their. studies, Miss lie Gro told me of
girl of fourteen who has been in this
country aSslittle more than two years
and had passed. thru every room in the
school during that time. .s.sz !. !. "a. +
i, | asked Miss LIE Gro how they pro-
gressed in the manual training depart.
| ment. =, 9z$ e, * &, i -:
1.-THE first year the work was. a dis
! appointment, y was her answer, "but
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

to care for them, inquired of Miss lie
Gro II there, were any necessity for
such an institution. .. ~. -.
- "'EThere is great need for kinder
garten in this district,n was her an
swer, . not fer mothers who go, out -
work, but for those who have so many
children and limited room that the lit
tie ones are compelled to play in the
street. If had the room / could have
kindergarten within twentyfour hours.
all between 3 and 4 years old. The.
Jewish widows aie thrift and some
how mana ge to care for their families
and educate them. I have one family
of children here whose mother keeps a
grocery store and with the help of the
children after school hours she man
ages to live well. Another wild
ow peddles and keeps her three chill
dren in school and = dresses them
Miss lie Gro nses her influence in
having the children attend the syna-
cog and their Hebrew lessons. One
unruly little fellow who was only in
need of occupation teased the children
after school hours: Miss LIE Gro sent
for him and asked why he did not at
children. Miss Bresky, 4 Jewish teach
er who has been doing much missionary
work in this district for years, was
asked to attend to the child and have
him admitted to the school.
| The knowledge that a woman of this
character is at, the head of the. school
! their children attend is the soutce of
much comfort to the Jewish parents.
Children seek admission from the otner
schools and when theyrtaave the B:aine
district beg to be allowed to eemaiD
there: .,...''. -'--..,-..., 80 49, -
While there arc some distinct Jewish
types in the Blaine school, l do not bo-
Iieve that there are more beautiful chill
dren in. any school in the city or chill
dren even in better circumstances who
are neater or more cleanly in appear
ance..
The principal and teachers there are
doing work which will be felt to the
/ credit of. Minneapolis and her welfare
for many future years; and many of the
ministers could learn, much from their
tact and methods in teaching the
brotherhood of man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
BY Ruby. Danenbaum.
&K 7 HEN the Lincoln school was
NN condemned, three years ago,

TK 7 HEN the Lincoln school was
NN condemned. three years ago,
the school districts on the
North Side were changed and the
Blaine school district was made to in
clude the greater part Of the North
with orr igins.lly but scattering OF jew
ish pupils came to number 66 per cent
of that race, the majority of whom
were foreign-born. - -,
The principal and teachers had new
problem set before them and they met
it nobly, and have become real mission
aries in cause they have grown to
love. At the outset some of the resi-
dents of the district objected to hav-
school with Jewish children, and it be-
came the mission of the principal and
teachers to convince the prejudiced
ones that the Jewish children had neith
er hoofs nor horns, and were as com
paniona BILE as their own children. Then
came innumerable individual problems.
Now and then there was an influx of
foreigners who could not speak, one
word of English, and again came others
who had been to the one school towhlch
the little. Jews have access in Darkest
Russia--thc religious school where He
brew is the main study. Only limited
number of Jews are permitted to at:
tend the so-called public schools of
Russia. There is the gymnasium, the
private school where only a man with
means can afford to send his children.
Miss lie Gro's first course was to
teach the entire school "The Brother
hood Of Man. The word Jew was
eliminated as much as possible in the
rooms and on the grounds, and the ques-
ton of race and religion is not dis
cussed in the Blaine school with the
knowledge of th' principal or her as
sistants.
A Children's Civic League.
Another factor in creating homogene-
lty is the Civic league. 1t was inaugur-
ated by Miss LIE Gro to promote good
citizenship and to teach each individual
that if he has an opinion he has right
to voice it. Miss LIE Gro is endcavor.
ing to teach the children that with real
3 living comes responsibility, and that
life means something. -
Each room is organized into civic
chapter with it's own name, motto and
colors. The mott? is something that is
elosely associated with the name as wei
as civic righteousness. Every room has
tees. The rooms above fourth grade
are permitted t.. send delegates tc
The weekly meeting of the vigilance
committee and the house committee. The
I. house committee consists of girls who
/ attend to the listing of the library
piano and hall furniture and select thf
+, members who shall play the piano eacf
successive week, for the pupils of the
Blaine school walk to&and from recess
and are dismissed marching to the 4ac
compartment of the piano. .
FIR, srrsal
Boy Policemen. S'H
The vigilance committee is composed
IF thirty-one boys who attend to the po
icing of the grounds and patrollins
the entire Blaine district to maintain
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
RUSSIAN LINE TO NEW YORK.

!: st: Petersburg. July ,,7,-Thc trans
Atlantic. service. of the. Russian Volun
teer feet will be inaugurated tomorrow
with the sailing of the steamship smc-
dam, for New York: The smoiensk
will be followed by the st. Petersburg
and the Saratov.5 When the service is
fully established there will be regular
semi monthly sailings Between Libau
and n New York ~ - - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

that in China last year the total number Of
Bibles circulated was 1;OS6,G70 copies OF these.
81 S7S were free grants made for special pur-
poses. which leaves the actual sales we'll over
million copies. This breaks all previous rec
ordaE ! $50 g." f,tst-'i-.r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Daily Ardmorssts 90 sts. psr nsaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
NOTICE IN eANkRuPrcY.

In The District Court OF the United
states for tho Southern District, at
Ardmore.
In the matter OF NJ Hammond. bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy
To thc creditors OF n Hammond in
the Southern District In the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore. bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 20
day OF March, 1906. the said NJ. Ham.
mond was duly adIudged bankrupt.
aud that the first meeting OF his cred
itors will bo held at my Office at the
court house in the city OF Ardmor,,, un
the 7th day Of April. 1906. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. at which time tine said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such othe. Jus
iness az may come before said meet
ing JOHN HINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Frst published April /. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10


iGO Ardmore BottlIng Works, orr &
Foster, Props
i2i Bates. DR.. Fred w oflc0
i55 Bates. Or Fred ", res
CCG Bourgeois Bros, Turf ENchauso
csc Bourgeois, A.. res
3O5 Crinor, G.. T., res
335 Dodson & williams, cotton ONCE
il3 Fam, Or y. p. res
G0i Fitzgerald. ID, Cotton Office
59l Holman. Geo. meat market
47l Kearuey. Pet. rcs
2a3 Kcllcf & Son. grocery, . rings
592 Lokey, J. W, res
l64 Moadors. j. W uTholsterer.
AS Orr. J. T.. res
6l5 Palace Hotel Brown & Williams
Props
$50 Petorman, H.. rcs
SOC Reifschnoider. g p. res
Cos Rush. Miss Mona. res
$50 Thnycr, DIR. {. D., res
GIG Thornton, J r.. res. rings
800 Tyson. W. H.. res
IS Walcott a Muikey. General Ia
surance 5.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the In.
dian Territory. Southern District:
Ada A. Tilly. plaintiff vs.. Louis d
Trly. defendant. No G595
The defendant, Louis n TIlly, is
warned 10 appear In this Court 10
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintlf. Ada A. Tilly.
Witness, tho Hon Hosea Townsend
judge Of said Court, and the seal
thereof this % nd day of March. 1906
CScoD c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk
nv W 3 CROCKETT, Deputy
c. Thompson. attorney.
W y Potter, attorney for nou.res
ident.
First nuhllshol March 23. 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
WARNING ORDER.

Arthur u. Hyde, plaintiff. vs.. The
Ardmore and Boston Company. a Cor
poration, defendant.
The defendant, The Ardmore ana
Boston Company. Corporation. ts
warned 10 appear In this court in thir-
" days and answer tho complaint ot
the pla ntifr, Arthur d. Hyde.
Witness. the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge OF said court. and the seal there
OF. this 18th day Of March, 1906.
(SeaD c. Ar CAMPBELL, Clerk.
In the United States court in the
Indian Territory. Southern district:
ny o. A. WELLS. Deputy Clerk.
Johnson & Doiman. attorneys.
j. W. Harreld, attorney for non-resi.
dent
First published March 20. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

EASTER Now is NEAR THE LlLLlES ARE
BUR- STING FOR TIL IN ALL THEIR 5PLENDoR
AND BEAUTY ARE YOU? MAYBE YOU HAVE
CHUCKED ASIDE ALL YOUR OLD DUDS AND
bLooMED OUT IN A NEW SUIT IF NOT COME
70 SEE U.s. BUT WITHOUT THE ACCESSORIES
Ties. COLLARS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
AND HOSE CAN YOU BE READY FOR EASTERT
We CAN FIT YOU OUT IN THE NEW THINGS
COLLARS AND SHIRTS OUR UNDERWEAR
WILL FEEL GOOD ON YOU, AND We CAN SUP
PLY YOU WITH HOSE SO SWELL THAT YOU
JILL ROLL UP YOUR TROUSERS AT BOTTOM.
SUIT5.$lo To$25. TIES. csc TO soc.
PANAMA HATS, $3.5o-$I2.5o SoX 1861.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, $3.50 TO So. F. M
AND NIX SHIRTS. SOC TO $3.50. UNDER
WEAR PER SUIT, soc TO So; STETSoN5
DIRbIES$35o. KAW SILK FIBRE, $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
NEW FIGHTING SHIP.
L. S. Cruiser Washington Starts on
Official Trial Trip.

Official Trial Trip.
Washington. u. C., April a.-Ihe
annorcd cruiser Washington has left
New port Ncws ior her official trial
trip. which takes place this week on
the RocklanI CMvD course The
Washington and hcr sister ship. the
tennessee. are the two most powerful
vessels of their type on this side OF
the Atlantic and the navy department
is much Interested IN the showing
that will be made by the Washington
on her trial trip.
The Washington was constructed
by the New York Shipbullding com
pany at Camden. \. j., and Is the first
big war vessel 10 be- built by that
firm. Hci length on water line Is 502
feet. breadth of load water line, ~
feet 10 i-9 inches; displacement II,
800 tons. mean draught ON trial die
placement. 25 feet; mean drpught al
maximum load, % feet; coal bunker
capacity 1000 tons The steaming
radius ~ Ten knots Stll BE- C,50C
knots; stcaming radius at full speed
about 3,1O0 knots
The armOr plate protection ranges
from nine inches for the ttrrcts a
i've inches for the ho'l The cruisc'
will have very heavy armament
Tho ship probably win Dee placed 20
cnmmissio early u.Yt winter