davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
Friends!

0. S. Martin. in "Succcss Magazine. -
just think Of what it means to have
enthusiastic friends always looking
out for our interests. working for MS
all the time. saying a good word for
us at every opportunity. supporting
us, speaking for us in our absence.
. when we need friend, shielding our
sensitive, weak spots. stopping sland-
ers, killing lies which would injurc
us, correcting false impressions, try
ing to set us right. overcoming the
preJudices created by some mistake
or shp, or first bad impression we
made IN some silly moment, who are
always doing something to give us a
lift or help us along. N 4 e. !. Il
& VIh'at sorry figures many 81 off us
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

Mrn"iiai rc>,.u;;vM>. all sai. ...-
lively Iau|a'"'y. Fal! equally upu" H..
just and tn" unjust and Si1llify y -
n". Some S'crr"lyr"l forms os >.ru:-
"rial rrS"!u>. the names being cl:,u.-
cd to ut the "rra>l"n, are used '."u.
drcd> OF times and applied indisrg:m-
inalcly 10 persons as various i'm r,iai-
actcr a> Judge and ii prize fighter.
a soldier and clergyman. They are
like the mdcrtaker's Grape on the
door, which serves a multitude of the
dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
A New Plan to Stop Spfttfnu.

Chief OF Police Paul Milliken Of Gin
cinnati has adopted new tactics in the
war against Spitters In street cars and
public places. says n Cincinnati dis
patch. lie directed patrolmen to hand
to any one seen cxpectorating In
public place card OH which Is printed;
"Sp'tting menaccs public health.
"Spittng on sidewalks, in public con-
veynnccs or In public places Is liable to
communicate disease. DO not spit"
The other side Of the card bears
copy of the city ordinance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
DiSciDlfninn n Kiclrer

johnson has developed into q con-
Armed kicker. but his wife can handle
him every time. Hc kicked last night
because his dinner was cold"
"What was his wife's play2'
"Shc made 1t hot for him."-Towp
and Country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
wherc Ignorance Is Bliss.

"iou don't mean to tell me that you
let your wife 90 ahead and charge
things to you without giving any ac-
count Of thcm?"
"Nes. In that way, you see. am
always able to be happy hoping for
the best up to the time the bills come
in."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
He Did.

Gould yer give poor man quartss
ter git bite to eat?"
"Sce here. fellow, you're the sam.
man gave quarter to yesterday"
"Say, boss, don't folks in your sc,
eat dinner every dayY'-C Cleveland
Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
Foxy.

roxy.
"Why did he marry herr
because she used to trump his ace
at whist"
"What had that to do with it7"
"Well. he thought he could manage
woman who didn't have any moro
brains than that."-Denve7 Post
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
Good Reason,

"And you say you are looking for
work." asked the kind lady.
YES, num-" replied Frazzlcd Frank.
ly, "hut can't find It,"
"poor man. Why did you leave your
last placc?'
II wuz pardoned, mum.'-AIlwaule
Sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed II
F R { F.

What beauty is more desirable' than
all exquisite complexion and elegant
jewels. An opportunity for every wo-
only.
The directions and recipe for OH
tanning faultless complexion is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds of the ORIENTALS and
GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and at great expense. It is the
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women who
now use it have expressed their de-
light and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood and
| simple to follow and it will save Won
the expense of creams, cosmetics.
bleaches and forever give you a beau
tiful complexion and free your skin
from pimples, bad color, backheads.
etc.. 1t alone is worth to you manv
times the price we ask you to send
! for the genuine diamond ring of lat
est design.
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolute
ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like a Belcher with Tiffany setting of
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it would cost considerable more than
5000.
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in mon
ey order, stamps or bills. Get your
order in before our supply is exhaust
ed.
This offer is made for limited
time only as means of advertising
and introducing our goods.
Send today before this opportunity
is forgotten
| T. g. MOSELEY
80 East 23rd Street, New York Citv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
BRYAN'S POSITION.
Government Ownership of Railroads
Not an Immediate Issue, Declar-
es the Great Nchraskan.


the people still hn;c for effective ro~-
ulation. While they so hope. they
will not consider government owner
ship. While many Democrats believe
and Mr. Bryan is one of them, that
public ownership in railroads IS The
aH'lm";c S"'';:'on ":c The problem.
still, those who believe that the pub
nc Will finally in self defence be driv
en- t" ownership. recognize that rc.u-
Iatlon must be tried under the most
Favorable circumstances before the
masses will be ready TO try more
radical remedy.
REGULATION can not be sufficiently
tried within th" mex! year. There is
no desire anywhere to make govern
mcnt owrcrship p an issue in 1908.
AIR. Bryan f., ily agrees with those
who bclicv" that it would be mwisc
II turn attcnt',n from regulation. ON
winch the people are ready to act, to
government vncrship, on which the
people are not ready 20 act. TO in
Jec' ne government ownership uues-
tlon INTO The next campaign, would
SIMPLY give representatives Of the
railroads chance to doGyc the issue
OF regulation and deceive the public.
=" far. the railroads have been
successful in preventing effective fed
"ral regulation, and State regulation
has a> Il rule been restrained bv the
lmtcd States courts. 7. IS about 20
years since the interstate commerce
commission was created. 1t required
about 10 years for the court TO find
our that the powers conferred were
insufficient and then it took about
lo years to procure an amendment
The railroads fought the amendment
at every step, and the president was
finally forced 10 compromise with the
railroad Republicans Of the senate in
order to procure their support.
Even that amendment. obtained
with tremendous effort falls short oF
what it should be. 1t aims to ston
passes and rebates. The railroads
I'''''' ~ '''l tlt Sl'I)I)uop OF re-
bates and the prohibition of passes.
nut eXt"rllonatr rates still exist
''''''''' ,'r the re"nc'l"n o.
u,a ", "', ,,'''''" ~ an 'S''a''on on
:: r"' ~ '"' ,''''''"S l"r 'c"'sla'
a.', ~ "'''' III "'i'.'' 'nc n'al' OF
,o,;' "''' '''''''''|' ''' '''' 'e@'S-
'''' '''' III ''''S'eSS'
Nc p'm"rra''" party must meet
'''' Issue presented; 1t must resist the
'"''"''h'h'N'' on the authority OF
'''' states. II must INSIST upon the
'N''''S' "' ''"'ra' power Tor the rc@-
"'''''' "' interstate r"mnrrr" and ii
"''>' 'I'>'~t upon the exercise of Slnl"
'"' "'r'N '"f the exercise Of all of IN"
power vested III tn" State. This
t">' 10" ''''N crow" III lmI"rtanr" dur
~. 'n' ,a>' year ahd Ms rr"mln"nr"
Will W. 'n'f'aS'd II amy attempt is
n''"' !" impair state authority. The
"''''"''rah party Is rs mp"lrnt to
reS"ia'' me railroads rs II IS to cX-
''''''''al' 'he trusts and to reform
'h' 'ar'n.
'Thr Republican party has i'm thrc,
national campaigns demanded ctIcc.
tiv" railroad regulation. while iht
Republican national platforms have
ldrnt has partly adopted the Demo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
LIMESTONE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, t.Nhr ). !.

POINTS OF EXCEII,ENCE-IIiighS Standard. Able faculty.
hoough instruction. University methods Fine equipment Spend id
library Excellent laboratories Beautiful Unsurpassed
1uhe Honor system, Full literary, scientific artistic
courses Degrees Of A. B. History
Next session opens September 18Th 1907 Send for catalogue
LEE DAVIS LODGE @A M, Phi. ID President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

'oouJIns oVl no aqua So llcs Vonm
SD oo!M} su!Gluoo UoS rroU oVl 10
IoleM o4l 1ooJ 80 10 Udop "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Bulguera's Sensation.

Naturally Madrid was excited over the
tale related by Senior Bulguera who
claimed to have escaped from the Philip
pine Island of San Juan del Monte after
a prolonged Imprisonment by the Fill
pinos. His narrative was calculated TO
arouse the Spanish sentiment 10 a high
pitch of indignation. To think that 1900
Spariards should have been held as pris-
oners by the natives for years after the
surrender of the archipelago by Spain
To think that the American troops should
not have been able to secure their re-
lease To think that the Wanted Amer
lean paCifcation of the islands had not
resulted in the liberation of the slaves of
the Tagalogs! 1t was to weep, TO wall to
condemn heartily the claims of the United
States
Senior Bulguera is not taken as seriously
In this city as he appears to have been
taken n Madrid. Certain welI-es tab.ished
facts tend to discredit his story. In the
first place. San Juan del Monte is not an
island. but a mountain city near Manila
In the second place. 1t has been within
the American lines of defense ever since
the capital was taken by our troops.
Senior Bulguera was either himself ignor
ant OF Philippine geography or relied
upon the ignorance of the Spaniards at
home. IN the latter trust he would b.
quite justified, for there ara ample evi-
dences Of the almost total lack of intor-
nation regarding the former Spanish
colony on the part of the Spanish people
Indeed. two months after Dewey sank the
Spanish ships in Manila bay the average
American citizen knew more about tie
Philippines than The best educated Span
iards.
Senior Bulguera's little game IS obvious
enough. He has merely capitalized his
imagination and his knowledge of the
Spanish temperament. He has adopted
the role Of the hero and martyr, for reve-
nue. only. Doubtless by this time he is
lollIng in luxury. tcted and pampered by
an excited populace. Perhaps he is Or
ganiz!ng a rescue company, with popular
subscriptions pouring IL by the thousands
of pesos. We may next hear OF Senior
Bulguera as the leader of an expedition
headed for the suburbs OF Manila TO drive
off the Tasal fiends who harness Span
iards 10 piOws and force them 20 do the
work OF raoao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Mr.. BRYAN and the Tariff.

This lament is often sounded: Why
c. sat Mr.. Bryan take up and make
paramount the tariff issue? Why wan
Ger Of after popul. site issues when there
is ore to hand vital in every way and
crowcod with ! n smorable national vic
tory Why may not the history of 1882
D. repeated next yoar?''
III. Bryan probably stu believes in a
tariff for revenue only, but If there is
an issue on earth that must fill him
with gloom and pain in moments OF
re rair iscence and reflection 1t is the tariff
issue That carries him back. And low
the SAD old time comes over him.
The trrlf was the Issue when Mr.
Bryan fist presented himself in Con
ess He was young and full OF fire
With a reputation even then for oratory
he was put forward for an unusual honor
and obtained il. He was promptly made
Q member of the most important COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
No Sand in the Box,

Owing to the lack of sand in the box
provided for that purpose, street car
last night crashed inc fire DIP rtnent
truck in this city and injured four men,
besides causing material damage to the
'ruck. 1t is eviden: from this accident.
fortunately of a minor character that a
stringent r gUIation requiring mat sand
% carr d at all times upon every motor
car In Washington is urgently needed. 1t
S we'll known that many cars If not
most OF those IN service are insuffi Gent
ly supplied. TIE sand boxes may be
f!ied in the morning. but If exhausted
are not rep,enished. Some cars, 1t is be-
liaved. leave the barns in the morning
with their boxes empty. Motormen de-
pend upon their bra kes and good fortune
to escape from accidents. Sand cars are
sent over the lines occasion lily when the
.rtCks become Wet, on the theory TIA one
application of sand throughout the entire
distance is more economical than the sup
lying of every car It IS claimed by
the railroad managers that the use OF
sand on every motor car leads to IT'S ex-
cessive use and the consequent fatten-
ing of wheels
The riding public is not concerned over
the economics of the mat er, or the fall
ure of motormen to apply their sand with
entire discretion at all times L looks for
safety in thu rViCe and for immunity
from these occasional coli ions at cross
ngs Had the fire last n ght been of a
serious character and had the truck
been on its way to the scene the delay in
assembling apparatus occasioned by the
collision might have result d in d heavy
,oss of property and possibly loss of life
AS it is, the damage done to the truck rep
resants Il considerably larg sum than
would be needed to keep every motor
car on the line involved fully supp led
with sand for year, and would probably
in addition pay for all the fiat wheels
caused by the careless or useless applica-
ton of sand. The Commissioners should
intervene to require the safer and more
economical practice OF so equippins every
car that it can be halted IN all condi-
tons of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Cleveland and BRYAN.

Mr. Cleveland throws his influence in
favor of MI Whitney in Massachusetts,
and of MI katzenbach in New Jersey.
Wei. why not? They are democratic
candidates. and he is a democrat. Mr.
Whitney. besides, is the brother of the
man who managed Mr.. Cleveland's third
campaign for the presidency, and did
more than any other one person to win
the election. Mr.. Cleveland did not sup
port Mr.. Bryan, because in reason he
could not. Mr.. Bryan's nomination in
1896 was the most pronounced protest
possible against Mr.. Cleveland and all
To- which the latter then stood And il
became the fashion in Bryanite circles
N that campaign to denounce Mr.. Cleve-
land as a republican in spirit and dis
guise How. then, could Mr.. Cleveland
support the ticket when by doing SO he
would appear to indorse the charges
against himself? But as Organism is
not supposed to be a factor in either
New Jersey or Massachusetts this year
the eX-President takes his stand with his
old friends again. Mr.. Bryan, on the
other hand has declined to go into Mas
sachusetts, and he has not been invited
into New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Williams at Jamestown.

J"an Sharp Williams at Jamestown yes
terday went a long way around to drag
In the japanese question and after drag
Eine i IN handled it in any but felici-
tous manner
be!noc!dt:c criticism of the Presiden;
Just now is that he talks out Of season
that by public utterancas he conpIicatas
when silence would help simplify. diff
fcult situation They deplore his speech IS
at Ficksburg and Nashville as relating
10 present business embarrassments be
cause. as they charge. only harm cam
OF them. Everybody was at work. ever
tie Presidents own friends, irving 70
calm fea- in New York, while the Presi-
dent, ny a needless reiteration of views
ne mao already expressed, was thus feed
Ing the fires OF excitement
And Vet here is the democratic leader
IN the House of Representatives. Offend
ing against the very spirit Of this demo
cratic criticism Of Mr. Roosevelt. Why
should he at this time be Specializing in
such f1amboyant fashion about wa,
with Japan? No war is on the cards
The furry over the school question at
San ancisCo has subs d. The eIorr
10 read into the ordering of the feet T.
The Pacific a challenge 10 Japap has
failed. Japan is properly advised on tn
matter. and those who in tbs courtr,
-aHrrhed the scare no longer try TO SUD
i'9 L.
Why then should Mr. Williams be talk
lnE about "a white mans government
and a holy war" and all that? What
luf-ifies his proclamation? White men
c"n-ro. TINS government absolutely. and
VIII continue to do 50. There never hs.
Deer, and thera ed rot sc, the slightes-
fear on that point. TIE only question
ftiales 10 what sort of government TIL
white man shall give the country He
cannot hope to have the country ry, in
peace with the outside world and PROSPER
as i nenber OF the family of nations, and
yet ne forever wearing a chip of super OF
ity on its shoulder and daring outsiders
10 knock 1t off.
OFtrmuCA assertion is bad for any
cause Our "a c has recent V beer stated
to the Tikaco and his mir listers by Sec
rotary Taft, ard pr sumably he receive 2
from them d statement of their case
His reception IN Ja2an was fatter;ns to
MIN and 10 our national cling. Il pub
lie manifestations carry any light at all.
those in his honor in Japan should as
sure US of Japans friendship and that
peaceable negotiations will settle all DIFF
1erences between the TWO governments.
Is 1t the purpose of Mr.. Williams to
enlarge upon his theme when Congress
meets? VIII he as the leader of the
House minority attempt to make political
capital our OF the San Francisco eDi-
sode, or any other matter connected VITA
our foreign relations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29

hours before shrines. a custom common
with the devout classes.
The law also provides for the sweeping
and disinfecting of all churches, theaters
and places of public asse mbly after all
meetings. In places OF public assembly
cuspidors with antiseptics must be pro-
vided in sufficient numbers and persons
warned against splitting on the floors and
the practice checked In every way posi-
BILE. Windows must conform to the rules
of the INSPECTORS. and there must be prop
er ventilation. Persons afflicted with con-
tagious diseases must be excluded. Pub
lie services over the corpse of one who
has died from an infectious disease can
De held only when the body has been
prepared SO as to. eliminate danger Ere
protection must also be provided in the
form of hydrants and hose Proper exits.
large enough to permit Of quickly empty
ing the editice. must be provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29

mittee Of the House-ways and means
and helped prepare. and supported, the
Springer pop-gun' tariff bills. which
served only TO amuse the country.
Reelected, Mr.. B-yan as a member OF
ways and means assisted in the prepare
ton of the Wilson tariff bill in the Fifty
third Congress. and went through all the
lively experiences that followed the in
PRODUCTION of that mea sure as a redemp-
ton of the democratic campaign promises
Of 1852. He heard it denounced as sur
render of principle. and saw it picked to
pieces in the Senate by the democratic
leaders Of that body He then heard It
denounced in its amended form by Mr.
Cleveland from the White House, and
saw his party divide into two camps,
partly on the tariff and partly on the
silver question.
linen 1t was that Mr.. Bryan forswore
craftsmanship and unreliable company.
and betook himself to the fiOwery paths
Il Journalism. He had had enough of
congress. with its chickering's. and the fine
work with which h was unfamiliar. and
n which lie could not hope to excel. In
future the pen for him-Which at that
ms he thought mightier than the tongue.
KS a SIDE line he lactured. and thus made
himself widely known to the country.
And in the two capacties-writer and lee
turer-he was employed when fate directed
MS steps to the Chicago convention and
gave him the opportunity he so richly
improved
How. then. can Mr.. Bryan be expected
% put all of his eggs in the tariff basket?
lie knows that his party is no more united
IN that issue now than 1t was in 1904
when. in an effort to leg;slate on the sub
jet. it went all to pieces. 1t could. now
rs then, whoop W things on the stump
and ring all thu changes on the robbery
Of protection. but it could no more pre-
are now than then "a tariff bill which
would cut out protection. or faN to dis
lose the humbuggery of its campaign
oratory and prom SIS on that subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Chihuahua's New Sanitary Law.

The world at large is giving increased
attention 10 the subject of sanitation
Mexico is showing especial activity in its
effort TO promote and conserve the public
health. The state of Chihuahua has re-
Gently enacted a law for the regulation
of churches and theaters. which is con-
sidered by the people of that state to be
radical measure.
Among the provisions of the new law
is that which provides that people must
not sit or kneel on the floors of public
buildings This applies most OF all to the
custom common in the churches of kneel-
ing on the floor. or sitting there for long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
BRYAN as a Preacher.
From the New York Evening Post.

Mr. Bryan's series of religious ad-
esses yesterday reveal him IN very
engaging light. They also help one to
understand his political character. 1t was
long ago remarked that MIR. Bryan is. by
nature, a preacher. He has the ex-
horters impulse, with mis- ELUSIVE and
unstudieo language. His deepest instinct
is the desire to convert somebody. That
is one reason, probably, why he does
not shrink from encountering such tre-
mendous odds. A party, or nation. OPP
posed to him, he appears to think OF
mainly as a great gathering of sinners
whom he may hope to turn from the
error OF their ways. Any evangelist
with a burning heart would jump at the
chance and so does MI Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
VIII sure annihilate.
A Benefcent Storm.
From the New York World.

From tue New York World
Nothing could better illustrate the ar
tiiical aspects of the recent panic than
the effect of yesterdays storm. All the
spectacular features were washed out by
the rain. The persons who stood in line
waiting for the t,ust companies to open
were mostly messengers and representa-
tlves of business men who were sent to
withdraw money to meet payrolls and
other legitimate Indebtedness The crowds
that played the leading role In las'
weeks disturbances stayed at home t.
keep their feet dry. Now that there is
a return to sense and sanity. 1t is plain
that the mob-craving TO- theatrical ef-
feet played quite important part as
fear in the run on various banks. The
smart Aleck" spirit had q great deal 10
do with the withdra wal of deposits. II
was one of the common remarks heard
in the street that u went down there
and made them give me my money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Bound to Complain.

Aren't you proud to see the magnificent
railway station that now adds to the
beauty of our city,"
NO" answered the man who is never
happy. at simply makes the train sheds
and the tunnels seem more unpleasant by
comparison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Studies in Confidence.

What we have been suffering from"
said Mr.. Dustin Stax, rs lack of conf
dance.''
What some of us have been suffering
from" answered Mr.. Sirius Barker, els
mlspla ced confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-29
Friendship Ceased.

What makes you think those bankers
are lacking IN sincerity"
Because" answered the sensitive per-
son. when I went to open a big account
they were as polite as you please. but
when they informed me that note was
due. they didn't even begin the letter with
Dear SIR"