davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-22
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

We offer chea. clubbing rates
with u number of popular news.
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list aud select
the one or more that you fancy and
We shall be pleased to send in your
srder. These rates are of course all
cash in advance, which means that
both The RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, 2. 3.
Is, 6, I, 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below lie the list of
our best clubbing offers.
THE RECORD and News & Courier
(Ssmi.weekly,) $l.60.
TIE RECORD and Home 4 Farm
(swice a month"; $1.35.
The RECORD and New York World
g times q week. $l.75.
THE RECORD and Atlanta Cousti.
tuition e times week. 81 IS.
THE RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tution (weekly $l.50.
The RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, $1.75.
The RECORD and Cosmopolitou
Magazine $l.75.
TIL RECORD and Youths Com.
panion (New Subscribers) $3.50.
The RECORD Semi Weekly State,
$3.50.
THE RECORD and Lippiucott's
Magazine l year each ss.75.
The RECORD and National
Magazine, year each, $1.60.
n. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive Of the pager or periodical is
evidence that the money for same
has been forwarded by Us, We are
not responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD,
Kinsstree, S. c.. So, -
=
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
The Ld7d of Hj0Wdtha TodoY

able treasure-house of song and story, for Canada is as rich in fiction as she i, in fact.
 As Nova Scotia is the land of Evan geline. so have We here. in New On- tario's western wilds. the alluring land of Hiawatha. Countless islands in innumerable lakes. ranging in size from Superior. "The Big-Sea- Water" {" to peari-color pools nestling in hooks and in silence unbroken for centuries, with crystal rivers. linking the endless chain of lakes. and by which these waters. step by step, reach the sea. And all through this waking wilder ness. in the shadowy forest and in dark canyons. along these rushing riv- CTS are swift rapids, curling cataracts. and grand wild waterfalls.
 The Santa Fe in the south and the Grand Trunk in the north. and other lines in both sections have demon- strated beyond doubt the richness and resourcefulness of the Silent Places" with. and their utter worthlessness without. transportation. The wilds and wastes conquered. the business en- terprises brought into being the de- srtIrT uItItltNs lilt W ptllt- trated. and the mountains pierced. in short. the millions Of homes made for the habitation of man by what may be called pioneer lines. make mp an overwhelming refutation of the new contention that the railroad is a nom producer. In the matter of opening up new territories t k the first. the pioneer producer which can claim credit. wholly or in part. for every thing from the first cleared field and the saw mill spur. to the fine farm and the city-for the finished products which ars civilization.
 Probably nowhere on this continent have the natural riches of forest and mine lain dormant at the very door of an eager and Venturcsome ciViliza- tiOn. so utterly unknown as have the riches of New ontario. which touches the republic just west of the lakes Here within sight. almost of Uncle sam, are vast forests. rich gold fields and mountains of iron ore. and all practically untouched until the rail- way reached its steel fingers into the forest on the way to the wheat fields of the far west
 We are constantly learning. forget ting, and finding ont again what was demonstrated by the building os the / first Pacific line to cross this contin- ! ent. namely. that it is not through traffic. but local business that makes
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
By Cv Warman.)

Port Arthur. Ontario. June 6.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can.)-The builders of Temiskaming and Northern ontario railway uncOv- cred Cobalt, almost with a single stroke of the pick. and now. after three years of prospecting and development work, We are coming to the larger and more varied. and. probably more per manent riches Of that part of the wild erneSs that lies immediately west of Lake Superior and north of the Inter national boundary, which are being developed along the line of the new Transcontinental railway.
 Generally speaking, the locating en- gineer follows the ancient trails into the wilderness that, until yesterday. lay between the great lakes and Win nippeg: just as the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe follows the old Santa Fe trail across the American south west. There the iron trail has been open and in operation thirty years. There a stage line had been abandon ed for lack of support. Here. until the advent of the railway. there was nev- CT a dream of anything so eXtrava- gant as a stage line. In both cases, there was no business to support a railway until a railway came. conquer ed the wilderness. and created the business.
 For a hundred and fifty years the moccaSins of the lone priest. of the pathfinder. and of the cxploreE have dimpled the margins of the M0skegs of this northern wilderness. and all this while lhe riches of nature lay within easy reach of all. only. there was lacking the one thing. ,thc first essential to civilization-trans ton. Production without transporta- tion is often impossible, and always unprofitable. Consequently. the iron. the copper. gold. and other riches of this lake region lay where a generous providence had placed them. The forests chOked, the fish multiplied in the myriads of lakes and rivers. and the rich fertile fields were left un- cleared and untitled. For half q hun dred years the sons of the Dominion. going out into the world. have gone south. leaving Q bank vault unbolted and open at home, all because there was no means of transporting the treasure And while the practical young business men have been drifting south. the dreamers and creators of fiction have followed them, leaving here. in the northern forests. a Verit-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
A NEW USE FOR N. DIS.

Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian. who is now on a starring tour through the west. was recently invited as the guest of honor to the Country Club about five miles outside of San Fran cisco. after the performance. As Mir. Hitchcock knew from previous exper- fence. that a cabman would ask a for tune to carry him out to the club. he looked up the address of a physician near the theatre, and after the close or the show he went around and rang the bell. The doctor opened the door personally and Hitchcock said:
 Doctor, you're wanted immediately out near the Country Club. Can YOU come right away"
 Certainly sir. Just step inside a moment while I phone for my auto We'll be there in a jiffy''
 It was good five miles to the Coun- try Club. Just beyond stood a clus- ter of suburban homes.
 "The yellow house on the left there said Hitchcock. as he got out of the machine. By the way, I forgot to ask you the amount of your fee"
 -Four dollars" said the doctor
 The comedian peeled off four s1 bills and passed them to the doctor
 That will be all thank you. doctor None of these pirate hackmen would take me out here for less than s15."- Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
HAD TOO MANY TRICKS.

The Irishnlan wanted to sell the dog. but the prospective buyer was suspicious and finally decided not to buy. The man then told him why he was so anxious to sell.
 You sec" he said. T bought the dog and trained him myself I got him so he'd bark all the time if person stepped inside the gate. and I thought 1 was safe from burglars. Then my wife wanted me to train him to carry bundles. and I did. If I put a packet in his mouth the dog would keep it there till some one took it away. Well. one night woke up and heard some one in the next room. l got up and grabbed my gun. They were there three of the, scoundrels and the dog" Didn't he bark?" interrupted the man.
 Marry bark; he was too busy" Busy? What doing?"
 Carrying a lantern for the burg lars."-Dublin Freeman.
 
 Fuddle-You know Stocks. don't you?
 Doctor-Yes, indeed. He Is now a patient of mine.
 Fuddle-Pretty wideawake man. isn't he?
 Doctor-I should say so. I'm treat ing him for insomnia.-Illastrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

A vain man is always willing to ad- init his modesty.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
FOR FREE SYNAGOGUE.
Increment Headed by DR.. H'ise NO7c
assured of SaCcess.

The movement for the establishment in this city
OF the free synagogue, for which purpose the Rev.
Stephen s. Wise returned here last fan from
Portland Ore. is now assured OF success. At a
meeting for organization. held yesterday morning
at the Hotel Savoy. at which there present d
large and enthusiastic membership, announcement
was made that an Income of $4,000 annually has al
ready been contributed to the cause. This amount
1t was said. was only preliminary.
The free synagogue conceived by Dr. Wise he
declares, Is to be something more than a marriage
ana burial society, religious bureau vital sta
day synagogue and church. The new synagogue is
10 stand Tor the realities of moral influence and
compulsion and regain the moral supremacy OF the
synagogue, which DR.. Wise says, Is gravely i'm
pertIed; II the church. says Dr- Wise. IS TO
render its function censor Of the world and
us ways, u had better cease to be.
fienry AoTgenthau presided al the meeting YES
eeFdty ana addresses telling the object and views
6hlH - Ilrsch' OF Chicago: Or. Max Landsberg. OF
Rochester. ana DT. Wise.
II was decided the meeting 10 have the F~rne
synagogue Incorporated under the New Vsrk State
laws, and a committee Of fifteen will be appointed
by Mr.. MorSenthau. II will include IN ia srnDe
OF operation religious school, besides the syna-
goeue' A constitution and bylaws will also be
Its location and the other details of the estab-
Hshment of the house OF worship will be decided by
the ways and means committee. but il was an
temporary synagogue beginning with the Jewish
New Year and Day Of AtOncment. next September
II also was unanimously voted 10 appoint DR. Misc
minister or the congregation Among the support
sons as Jacob II. Schiff. Isaac N SelisTnan i II
Greenhut and Mrs. Esther Herman The CON
tributions To the annual income already paid in
Tor the free Synagogue were IN amounts ranging
s. 81 500
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
JOHN d., JR.. LIKES PRESS.
Says Reporters Should Not BE
Barred from Benefit of Class.

To stop newspaper comments John D. Rookie
feller. jr and his Bible class at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. several members Of the executive
committee Of the class held@a secret meeting last
Wednesday night. At 1t they urged that reporters
be barred from all future sessions OF the Bible
class and that every effort should be made to pre-
vent reports Of the class meetings becoming known
to those outside the pale. John d. Rockefeller, jr
was present at the meeting, and caused great sur
prise by opposing the suggestion
Mr.. Rockefeller declared that he did not object
to the presence of newspaper men. He told the eX-
ecuttve committee that reporters were gentlemen
and should be treated such. and that any at
tempt 70 bar them from the Bible class was likely
to do the class and the church harm than
good. Besides. il might do the reporters lot OF
good to be present.
The leaders friendly attitude toward the press
received by the members of the committee
with considerable astonshment. for Mr.. Rookie
publication of some OF his remarks. He shrank so
from publicity months ago that he seriously
contemplated restgning from the class. His father
recently experienced a similar change of heart.
committee meeting and a long discussion ensued.
The majority of the committee tndOrsed the views
of their leader and, when a vote taken the
motion TO bar the press from the Bible class was
erwheImingly defeated.
Yesterday John D. Rockefeller. ir.. visited the
Bible class, after absence of three weeks
Mr. Rockefeller did not take his accustomed
place yesterday leader Of the class but sat
listened to a Bible talk by the Rev Mr.. Richard
SON. the assistant leader.
When the latter Invited the class discuss how
best reform backslder. Mr.. Rockefeller eX-
pressed his opinion that one should approach an
erring brother sympatheticaly and with much tact
Although he has spent the greater part OF the
last three weeks in the open air in effort to
restore shattered health MF. Rockefeller looked
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
NOTES OF CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League Will give a
reception al the Colony Club on Wednesday after
noon from TO 6 o'clock for the purpose OF raising
operation Of equal suffrage I'm Colorado The guests
Of honor win be ". T. Stead and President NJ
Carey Thomas Of Bryn Mawr College Mr.. stead
will speak informally at 4:30 o'clock Tickets viii
be soa a, a. 3 % eaGh ana us MISS Ss ess Ahey M
Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Carrie chapman Catt MISS
Edward Knobauch Miss Caroline Lexow or Mrs.
Henry Willard.
The National Society Of New England Women
held the last literary day OF the season on Wednes-
day afternoon. The chairman. Mrs. J. IN. Dorr.
vocal selections by Miss Virginia ostTom, violin
selections by Miss Nicola Thomas and reading
from Maeterlinck By Miss Alison r. Hopkins
AN Evening in Holland" will be given by the
alurnnae Of the Classical School at the Waldorf
Astoria on April 90 from 4 until u o'clock. The
entertainment which win be for the benefit Of
the Home Garden Settlement. in East 10th street.
will consist OF a continuous performance in pre-
senting living pictures and Dutch dances nlustra-
tive Of life In Holland There viii also be a Dutch
fair. with booths for the sale Of postal cards. for
fortune telling and other similar features. Among
the women who are interested in the entertainment
Hayen li : Miss E r. sackett Miss Elizabeth sperry,
Mrs. Scoville. Mrs o. c. Pinclney. Mrs. J. X.
c. E. Burroughs. Miss Marian Townsend and Mrs.
G. V. Mullan.
The annual luncheon OF the Woman's Repub-
slican Association OF the State OF New York will
be given at Delmonicos on April q at l o'clock.
The speakers of the occasion Senator julius c.
Burrows OF Michigan: Congressman J. Van Vech-
ten OIcott william NJ. WINS. Herbert Parsons.
chairman Of the Republican County Committee,
songs will be sung by the glee club and chorus
OF The Woman's Republican Club of New York
City, under the direction of Miss Laura Sedgwck
The association will hold fits annual business
meeting al Delmonico's at 1890 o'clock the
morning OF the same day
Tickets for the luncheon in charge of Mrs.
r. IL Benedict, Crawford, n. j.
Auxiliary No of the Stony Void Sanatorium.
OF which Mrs George Ryttenberg is chairman held
its regular meeting at the home OF Mrs. Julian H.
Never No 800 West lO7th street. on Monday. Mrs.
lanes p Newcomb made an address. About the
,ainn1enf in the Columbia Yacht Club through the
conrtesv Of Mrs Walter J. Sears. Mrs. Sears and
Mrs Henry s. Bowron were appointed sub-com-
17ittee 10 make preliminary arrangements Mrs.
FREDERICK T. Bradley IS chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
(5uv Morrison Walker. who is the of mis-
sionary 10 China and who lived in that country
for some years. will deliver stereopticOn lecture
On ..e.bfna and The Chinese for the Daughters OF
Trdiaua in New York to-day at o'clock at the
Hotel Asfor Tickets may be procured from the
ireasrer Mrs y. II. Stewart, No. l45 Front street;
the .,orrespondiEg secretary, Mrs. f. n. Goodwin,
No 6Si West l2ath street and from the secretary.
Mrs c. J. Mooney, No. "A East 6Sd street.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
IVORY SETS AS elETs.

suitable wedding gift for a spring bride would
De toilet set Of ivory. Ono in plain ivory. with
me monogram done in dark blue. containing five
Reces-the mirror two brushes. a comb and pow
Sef DQK-costs $50. A beautiful set. with all the
st-.Senilal toilet and sewing articles IS valued at
go = carved set of eight pieces IS 500.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

exceedingly pale and sckly yesterday. He sal1
however that he felt much better and hoped 70
be able to the leadership OF the class next
week After the session several members OF the
class urged him to take longer rest and not 20
run the risk Of a completely breakdown by resun-
ing his work too
A delegation from the class will be among thOss
present at the pier to shake hands with the Rev.
DR. Aked when he arrives TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The ShubeTts announced yesterday that they had
made a contract with Ermete NOveIIi TO plav a
return engagement OF fifteen weeks IN this country
beginning next November SignOr NOvelH and his
wife. SignOra Olga Gannini sail for EIIrODs on
the Auguste Victoria Thursday
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland is expected
to come to New York to the production OF The
UndertOw," at the Harlem Opera House. next
week.
The Spanish Inquisition. group and the electrical
execution group at the Eden NIus6e have been re-
modelled. Karl Kapossy's Royal Hungarian Band
and new cinematOsraph views added attrac-
tiOnS.
Keith & Proctor announced yesterday that they
have decided to produce Upton sIucIairs The
Jungle at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. There ars
thirty speaking parts in The Jungle. Twenty ex-
ira people. two carloads OF scenery and asherd or
Texas cattle will be employed in the PacSingtown
Miss Elsie Janis's mother said last night that
rather than allow her daughter to play under tho
management Of the LiebIers. she would accept an
offer for European tour She said Miss Janis WA
oysTwOFked and was on tho verge OF q coyapsAx Il
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

The four men arrested on Saturday night for par
ticlpatIng in alleged prizehght No. 36l Ninth
avenue were arraigned before Magistrate Crane in
the West Side court. yesterday and paroIad for
examination this morning. The men said they were
simply giving boxing exhibition before club and
that no admission charged. The club is q
branch Of the Hudson Guild Settlement, which has
headquarters at No. 252 West Both street.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Art Exhibitions and Sales.

lssnhN @ Art @aAl1ssey
ON FREE VIEW
9 A. vi. to P. WI. Only
An Extraordinary Collection
Japanese Ivory Carvings
Collected by the late
Joseph b. SteaFns
and exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art from 1885 until 1897.
ALSO
Ivory Carvings
and Chinese PorCelains
Collected by the late
HENRY T. COX, Of Brooklyn.
The Combined Collections
TO BE SOLD
at Unrestricted Pu6lic Sale
or FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
April 10Th 10th. at ) O'Clock.
ALSO ON VIEW
A choice collection
Japanese Color Prints
BELONGING TO
Hamilton Easter Field,
Brooklyn,
To BE SOLD on MONDAY EVENING
April 22nd. az 7:45 O'clock.
ALSO
Rare Etchings
BY Whistler, Haden others
MeZZOtintS & Engravings
BELONGING TO
MIR. Theodore Offerman
TO BE SOLD
at Unrestricted Pebble Sale
on TUESDAY EVENING. April %.
at O'Clock.
The Sales win be conducted by
MIR. THOMAS E. KIRBY, of the
American Art Association, Managers,
East 2sd St.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

To express their thanks for the work done for
them in the last session of Congress by the Con-
gressmen of this city I'm getting their salaries in
creased. the POstoftice Clerks Association will give
a dinner for the Congressman at Terrace Garden
on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
a chATELAINE GAG.

new chaleisine bag seen IN smart shop is OF
y heavy Japanese embroidery. Tie background is
- Qul smoke color. decorated with blue dragons.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

Coroner julius Harburgers Tammany Club OF
the 10th Assembly District. will hold an entertain
ment and reception at Terrace Garden on Wednes-
day evening. Among the guests will be Charles r.
Murphy. TimOthy ID. Sullivan. Congressman SuIzer
Goldfoge and Bennett. State Treasurer Hauser
Timothy p Sullivan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
1906 A Prosperous Year

Frank J. Williams, manager Tor r.
G.. Dunn & Co., Delaware and Eastern
Shores OF Maryland and Virginia, re-
ports that statistics show 1000 to have
been very prosperous year.
In Wilmington the year was one OF
unprecedented success on the part OF
many individuals and corporations. and
the general prosperity has been iclt in
nearly all branches OF trade
According to X. g. Dun & Co.'S
records, the year witnessed another
phenomenal increase in the number OF
banks started on the Peninsula, most
OF them being State banks. No bank
OF deposit failed during the year The
desire to be incorporated seems to be
growing, even among concerns and in
dividuaIs with small capital
The iron industry in the district
shared in the general prosperity OF that
trade throughout the country. The
oyster trade is reported to have been
better than the previous year. Numer-
Gus advances in wages occurred during
the year and activity in building opera
tons continues, which is considered
surprising in view OF the high cost OF
material and scarcity of labor As to
the outlook for 1907, Mr.. Williams
states that while there is feeling in
trade circles that a reaction is likely to
follow, there is no immediate appre-
hcnSiOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
RIGHT TO USE OF THE EARTH
Or, Workingman's Philosophy

Nrba,, tho ,,,o-L of tho dow e e,dad
And tbe " s,r ooes s' do"H i, t the west
Tia uorl.,,o, tnrns he faca touords
"e b wv, N''''''' ''''' 10 MS '"00 'o""' O'
To the noo,1a that he ,oyes host
No lind words Tor The friends he
1,nc,v
A cinmd L,ros b,cl, DOR his +rorh,od
MIMI '''N> '' =
For tomorrow his rent comes due
''' -
''' tr '',> - '''''''> ''''S> '''0 'N''' "
A,d Lo ,,.L, ,,,1.os co,, 4, ,.I,,+ Lo
WV r,;II ~ "'' '''''>N7 N'''' wv "''''' ~
Ue ran rent or sell or lend or oive
The honsc fine tools the mach;nc
ar thc mill
WV '''''''
But the earth was here before man
And man can bnt Use # fine work.
,,,,, s,;d
81 how c" ono have be+tor claim,
To tho cortha-irnm i comes orr
do;l,, hrnaL
"''' N"N'
It's the gilt OF God to all children OF
Those bora tod,,. and those ,.ot nm
horn
All bo,,o y cI,;,, 70 tI,, so,rce oi I;ia
As well as those in times earlier
dawn
To another inr nort ~ this orra+
Earth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
t,NEWS IN BRIEFR R

Harry l.. Woodrow and Nelson
lanes have leased the Maryland House
at Rising Sun and will take possession
March IS
The first OF University Extension
Lectures, was given in the Opera
House, Middlctown, Friday evening
the 4th inst.
lion. A. A. Blakcncy, formerly u
s Congressman from the Second Dis
trict. was reelected president of the
Imcn League in Baltimore, last week
.-W.liam G,'es and William Marten
OF Havre de Grhce, both colored. have
been lodged in bniair jail charged with
stealing freight from Pennsylvania r.
K cars.
constable Thos Dayett. OF Pen
cader Hundred, Delaware arrested a
middle aged negro last week, charged
with robbing store at Glasgow OF
money and goods.
The Misses Cochran. OF Middle
town, Del, gave delightful entertain
ment at their palatial home Cochran
Grange" on the last day OF the old
year, which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Rev. John l. Yellott, Rector at
Petersville, Frederick county, has &C
cepted the invitation extended him by
the Vestry OF Emmanuel Church, Bel
Air. and will occupy the pulpit the first
Sunday in February.
The Trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane, at Farnhurst
at their annual meeting on the sd inst
decided to ask the legislature OF that
State for an appropriation OF SIS, 900 to
erect a building for insane negroes.
u. P. CHM, Delaware farmer
who formerly lived at Warwick, re-
ports the death OF his calf which was
born recently. The calf had two we'll
developed heads, one that of male and
the other of female. Whenever one
would bleat the other would respond.
After fair trial, the Martha
Washington Hotel in New York, de-
signed for women exclusively, has
proven complete failure 1t seems
that the fair sex cannot be induced to
bach" about as men do and therefore
the venture failed for lack OF patron
age.
Fellowship Lodge, X. OF P, OF
North East, has elected the following
Of1iccrS:-Chancellor Commander, r.
T. Abrams; Vice Chancellor, S. S.Rcy-
nolds; X. OF X. and S., X. G.. Under
wood; NJ. of E., Walter Blackwell; NJ
OF F., Z. B. Fockier; NJ. of A., G.. L.
NNin0ote. NJ of w K NT,++ba,,e. D.,