davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

reported b .. Swift sSd Co.. patent
lawysrs. Washington. D. Q.
Colorado ~. A. Goodnsr. Rocky
Ford. variable speed msshanism. ".
). Hismas. Denver. non.rsnllabls
bottle or pAokass. J. n. Ksyss,
Dsnysr. asxllisry trisssr for gsns.
q. q. Lowris, Denver. ecnsipation
losk. \. J. O'Connsr. Denver.
apron fasssnins deyfos. D v. shsp.
ard. Dsnvsr. srnnsisl sinbsriss for
miEs tunnels.
Kansas-J. ". Burkstt, Kansas
City. rsvsrsins msoh Anism for power
shafts. D Cooley. 0Alsna. IA and
air burner. ,. ~. Dunsmors. Tbay.
70. picture projecting apparatus. ".
a. Emsrick. OsaWatomie. oar frame.
N. r. 0oforth. wichita. lawn new.
or sharpsnsr. &. O. Israel. Wichita.
seed planting meAns. ". n. John.
son, lois. mssalluTaiosl condenser.
e. n. Mclaughlin. PArsons. bsad
light. O. 9. Seymour. Asherville.
fence poat J.. ". spsna. Wskeensy.
punching Implement. q. o. Tilol-
tsou. OlAthe. power transmission
olutoh. @. j. Weicksrs. LaOysne.
double tree hitch.
Copies Of patents any Of the above
will be Furnished to our leaders At
tsn cents eaoh. by D. Swift and Co..
Washington. D. O, our special
patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

wien he u bothsssd absut ths damage
- tho baseball ssasea.
xxx
New : Baltimore professor s1Fsrs
proof that the MsditRransan spsyn
whais oould swallow mau tie sise
Of Jonah. 1irst be shssid b called
apen p shsv what be bnews abost
tbs siss of Jenah.
xxx
4 NsbsaskA man haa invented .
game which bs calls "Ths Road y
The whits HOUSE. . Hs shonid point
II ont % NJ. Bryan.
xxx
How Osba wanbs nAtiys stand.
ins army, but with IT. chronic tired
failing II u mot likely that the
average Cuban native oAn DO much
standina unless II ID ia front Of = bar.
xxx
Headache il brainAohs. = says an
advertiainR physician, Then 70 con.
Vince the people that be hss brains.
the mollycoddle has only 70 complain
Of headaciis.
XXX
; "a clean Southern man running
for the presidency. says the Athens.
(GA. Banner. "would astonish the
nation by the race as would run. |"
And the nation would probably aston
ish the clean man BY the amount Of
dirt Ii can throw.
The only surpiisins thing about
Mr.. Roosevelt's suggestion thas the
government ought to pay election
expenses. IL that Mr.. Bry IN didn't
think OF 1t 6rst.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
BRIEF AND sREEzY.

A college girl announces that she
intends 10 act ~ guide In tlie
Rocky Hountaius this summer. That
may make ths hunters . little more
cArsful about they shoot st.
The Iowa man who ran for presi-
dnet on the National Llpsrty ticket
three years ago IL now on the ottum-
va police force, presumably depriv-
lag someone Of liberty every day In
the year.
Tho Story OF that professor who
has trained . starfsh to do funny
stunts. win only mildly interest the
women who have for years been
training lobsrsrs to perform At their
bidding.
Two Kentuok iAns fought = duel
over . dollar and both were killed.
Had they invested chs dollar in true
Kentucky styl'. neither would have
been more than halt shot.
A wise man says the Americans
have ears for no hing but the clink
of the dollar. And ret II we mistake
not. . good many Americans have
hsen lending their ears for tho past
few week..
Colorado 10 serenely happy In the
fAot that her reosns snowstorms will
no good things for the crops i must
b, tiresome to the Easterner TO hesl
so much about isss benefit to cropi
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

Tho latest repord from high society
indicates that Cupid il getting q rough
deal. The latrst report from this mod
ern laundry establishment Is that every
one is getting q square deal and always
will. You will find it worth your while
to entrust us with the handling Of the
most delicate fabrics for the-e Il no pos
pibility Of our iniuring them in any way,
for we use no acids or other injurious
substances in our laundrying. We want
to be favored with your continued pat
ronage.
FLORENCE STEAr1 LAUNDRY
It2 Santa Fo Avenue
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

tinct improven ent wes the result Of a
short use Of this remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills are wonderfully effective and I
heartily recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Remember the
name, Doan's and take NO other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
Good Words for Chamberlain's q
Couqh Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure In
testii, log to the good qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward
Phillips OF Barcl4y, Nd, writes: II wish
to tell you that ]. .rAn' recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough kemedy.s Ny little girl.
Catherine, who il two years old, has been
taking this remedy whenever she has had
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago | contracted dread
full COLI myself, but J. took Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was soon as
we'll az ever" This remedy Is for sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

FREMONT GUESTS Ol.nds E.
Street. Pueblo; N. r. Usher. city
Will Neill Jr and wife. Rogersville,
Tenn. Mrs. Il. B. Clay, Jr.,
Rogersville. Tenn. Miss Mary CLAY
Rogersville. Tenn; j. Il Kisfeile
Jr.. Cleveland. o.; J. 8 T. Grigs.
Denver: Chas. N. C.owell. Utica.
N. T.; P. D. New. Denver; p. E
Carson. Pueblo; Chas A. Colvin,
Denver: o. M. Campbell. Denver.
Relief from Rheumatic Pains
II suffered with rheumatism for over
two years." says Mr. ROLAND Curry, pa.
trolman, OF Key West, Fla. Sometimes
1t settled in my knees and famed me go
could hardly walk, at other times It
would be in my feet and hands so was
incapacitated for du'y. One night when
l was In severe pain and lame from it my
wife went to the drug store here and
came back with bottle of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. l was rubbed with II
end found the pain had nearly gone dur
ing the night kept on using it for a
little more than two weeks and found
that it drove the rhematism away. l
have not had any trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For sale
by Daniels drug store. mvi
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

Western Inventors
Tho following patents were is.
suea this week % Western inventors.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

The Tribune 40 cents month.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

who take vacations in Sanitariums,
on featherweight rahons. but the
healthy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute the
useful majority. The first roasted
packaged coffee; sales Of Arbuck-
les ARIOSA Coffee for 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

teachers. allowed them to carry away
six violins, to levy on the piano
found in the deserted rooms at "a
Brouohton street, west. 1t was stated
that the piano was not the property
Of the missing musicians.
"MiSs Sheridan on more than one
occasion since coming to Savannah
had been the guest Of honor at musi-
Gales, it is stated. A few days before
her sudden flight she and Prof. Lieblc
attempted to secure credit at a music
stree where formerly they had been
paying cash for everything they
bought. Credit was refused them, and
they offered no objection to payin" as
BEFORE. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

law. he shot the head keeper in the
lcg the first morning he tried phcaS-
ant shooting" The man limpcd away
cursing horribly.
"Ncxt day he had wretchcI luck,
though the wounded head keeper,
without malice. had assigned him TO
a fairly good place. Bang, bang, bang
went his gun every few seconds. but
not II bird fell before it. He WAS much
embarrassed. 1t seemed, too, that at
each Of his misses the under keepers
| smiled at one another oddly.
"Finally his cartridges gave out.
! He hurried to the nearest keeper and
demanded more.
'Thcrc amt no more, sir the
man answered.
No more? Nonsense. Why, you ;.
We got at least a thousand in that
box.
'Ah, but them amt for You, sir
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
SHE HAS DISAPPEARED.
The Actress Who Testified Against
George Hasty.-The Story From
Savannah.

In special to The State from Sa-
vannah published Tuesday it was al
legel that Miss Verne Sheridan and
Prof. John ~. Lieblc, conducting
music school at Savannah, hal left
the city together. 1t may be that they
have left because of financial rca-
sons or it may have been for other
reasons, but they are accused of hav
ing taken with them some violins be-
longing to pupils.
It will be recalled that Miss Sheri-
dan was the principal witness against
Gco":c Iiasty, The yolm" man who
killed Milan Bennett and Abbott Dav-
ison at Gaffncy, December Is, 1908.
Hasty was brought to Columbia Il few
weeks ago and has begun to serve
life sentence for the crime.
IT was alleged that George IIasty
had been annoying Miss Sheridan and
Mr.. Dawson, the star Of the "Noth-
ing But Money! company. upon hear
ing Of it at the breakfast table walk
ed out into The hallway TO discuss the
matter with Hasty. The musical di-
rector Of the company, Milan Ben
nett, went with them. tlasty killed
both Of the men. At that time he was
but 10 years uld. The people Of Gait
ncv were INDIGNANT and the verdict OF
"guilty' was regarded as righteous.
Nc matter what may or may moi have
been the relations between the actors
and the women Of the company, ii APP
pears that Hasty killed The two men
without his own safety being in jcop-
ardy.
The following from the Savannah
News is an account Of Miss Sheridan 3
departure from that city:
"Nothing has yet been heard from
the missing proprietors Of the New
York Conservatory Of Music nor OF
the violins and furniture which dis,
appeared with them.
"In the past history Of Miss Verne
Sheridan, who with Prof. John A
Lieblc, conducted the conservatory
is a chapter written in Gaffney, S
c., on Dee. Is, 1905, when she was {
II member Of the Nothing But Money
" dramatic company. Miss Sheridan
y rry Of 'murdcr' in the early morn
|, inc hours in the Piedmont inn at Galf
ney called persons from their beds, t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

find Milan Bennett, musical director
Of the company, dead, and Abbott
Dawson, the star, dying from pistol
wounds, inflicted by George Hasty,
one Of the hotel proprietors.
''Lt was charged that Hasty had re-
peatedly insulted Miss Sheridan and
another actress and had even tried
to break into Miss Sheridan S room.
He claimed sclf-defcnsc in the fatal
battle with the two actors.
''It was stated that the young wo-
man was engaged to be married to
one Of the murdered men and when
she came TO Savannah in October,
1906, was still wearing mourning for
his memory. She had said nothing Of
her connection with the Gaffney tra-
gcdies, but was one day asked by the
woman with whom she was boarding
il she were alone in the world.
"'Yes.' she replied, 'almost. The
man | intended TO marry was shot to
death last year. Then she told the
whole story Of the shooting in the
dark and i GREAT deal Of pity was
manifested for her. \ short while af-
tprwardS. on account of the late hours
she kept, she was caused 20 seek an
other boarding place.
"After she came here her one con-
Germ in regard to the killing Of her
lover and his friend seemed to be
that she might be called upon to re-
turn 10 South Carolina as q witness
in the trial Of lIasty for second
time.
'Anvlhin9 but that. she is quoted
as saying. | could never consent to
90 back there and live that night over
again.
"Amon" her victims in Savannah
is the Savannah public library. Prof
Lieblc and Miss Sheridan each ear
ricd away with them, it is charged, q
book Of poems. Still dealing in scnti.
mcnt Miss Sheridan seemed to want
poetical works upon nearly every visi
she paid to the library. June Is she
secured copy Of Longfcllow IS poems
due to be returned today. Prof. Lieblt
secured a copy Of Scott's poems or
June 2G. The two actor-musician:
called together for the books and Mis-:
Sheridan selected them. While they
were in the library it was notice,
that Prof. Licblc followed every, move
mcnt Of his companion.
No Effort to Get Violins.
Ono effort was made yesterday b.
the parents Of the music pupils who
} lulled by ice cream furnished by thei
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

pr"clouSncss. Any person who is IA
miliar with me knows how to strike
nly average and therefore knows how
to get at the jewel of any fact of
mine and dig it ont Of the blue clay
malrix. My mother knew that art.
When I was seven or eight or ten or
years old-alony there--a neighbor
said 10 her:
DO you ever believe anything
that that boy says?
"My mother said:
80 He is the wcll-spring Of truth,
but YOU can't bring up the whole
we'll without bucket and she ad,
dcd. i know his average. therefore
he never dcccives me. ] discount &c
per cent for embroidery, and what is
left is perfect and priceless truth
without a flaw in ii anywhere. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
TWain's Veracity.

NOBODY tells tie whole truth, not
rvrn Mark Twain. who in his new
autobiography says: g! am used 20
havin@, my statements discounted My
mother began il before was seven
years old. Set all thror-h ny VIE my
facts hay, hHh SnhStr&lum , truth,
and thc' ,t"." they were 1T without
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
They're for another gent. They've
got shot in 'cm, sir -
NOTICE..

Vacancies in the State Scholar
ships in South Carolina Military
Academy to be filled by competitive
examinations cisl in Nrwhcrry C"un~
Wy, to-wit; Ncwbcrry W.
Application blanks may be obtain
ed by applying to County Superin-
icndcnt Of Education or to Col. c. s.
Gadsdcn. Chairman Of Board Of Wis
itnrs, Charleston, S. G..
These applications carefully filled
ont must be received by the Chairman
Of Board Of Visitors by DIST, July,
1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
On the Safe Side.

DR.. Seward Webb, at a dinner at
Shrlburn Farm. his great Vermont
estate. said Of certain poor marks
MAJ. according 10 an exchange:
Visiting his f.n"l>h hurthrr-in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
!: EVERYBODY ! B j i Writ T {: |E.:S{'! {: s!

Almost everybody writes differently, Each
has some preference IN the SELECTION of A Pen
his recognize 7 herefote, for the man who
likes Falcon pen, have Falcon; for Mani
folding have stiff pen that writes like pen
Gil and makes better copy; for Stenogra piers
| have a special point; for Bookkeepers have
pens that make fine lines and deposit little ink
These pens are made in all sizes, and the
size Of the gold pen determines the price: be-
cause as the pen increases in size the bar bar~
rel increass in ink holding capacity and the
the whole increases in price. Off goes your
vest, at the first simmer Of hot weather. Then
you wonder Whatyou will do with your pen why
there is only one thingto do. Buy penhoIder.
NiuySs' Book Stoie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

HISTORY Of KcrShaw'S Brigade by
y. \. Dickrrt. Price 800 now 90.
INC at II 90.
MavcS' Book Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05
Shirts, UnderShirtS and Drawers.

Mems SOC. Negligcc Shirts, one fourth
Off, 3Sc.
Mems 81 90 Shirts, one fourth off, 75c.
Mems SOC. Undershirts, one fourth oil 3Sc
Mems 25c. Undershirts, with or without
Sleeves, to go at 25c.
Mems 25c. Undershirts and Drawers Ioc
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers 271Ic.
Mems OvcrallS, 81 90 grade 75c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-05

Coats Spool Cotton ) cts. Spool.
s Balls good Sewing Cotton for 5 cts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16
Is II Our Eault2

Yet as stood and looked at some OF
those poor survivors Of the Columbia
kept saying to myself, rs it our fault
if we do not see those who are in trOu-
BILE by our side in the fogs and mists Of
life?" Why should I give up part Of
my clothing and my berth to the ship
wrecked at sea and yet refuse to help
clothe the naked who are living in my
own town by my side? Why not think
Of the poor, the lame, the blind, by our
own Preside? ooh" some one answers,
"the reason we do not feed those liv-
ing under the shadow of our own doors
is because we think they ought to be
able to make a living as we have to
dor Your answer, my friend, is right
and yet it is wrong. Neither God nor
man wishes you to feed lOafers and
clothe deadbeats and house social yam.
pires. eff any man does not work,
neither shall he eat" is good sound
doctrine for the Bible and modern So
cial economics. But I want to tell
you bluntly that all the poor and the
unfortunates of your town are not loaf
ers and deadbeats. There are honest
and deserving poor as well as honest
and deserving rich. The poor who
come begging at your door may not be
deserving. Bishop Potter enunciated
mighty truth when he said, 1.-THE de.
serving poor are not those who seek
you, but those whom you must seek"
The deserving poor are everywhere
around you in life. Therefore in the
mists and fogs Of the journey OF life
blow not simply a warning whistle.
Keep open your watch eye. Hunt for
the shipwrecked crews Of the San Pc
dros and the Columbias. They are ev-
erywhere around us. Slow down and
look abOut God bids Us care for biz
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16

unfortunates as he has cared for and
loved us.
But there is still another Overwhelm-
ing fact which forced itself upon me on
the fatal day of July 20, 1907. What
an awful struggle life is even under
the best conditions, 1t is not a pleas
ure day sail, as some suppose. 1t is
not a voyage over a smooth sea, with
the winds always to the stern, and
happy friends to wave an adieu and
kind friends to welcome us into the
coming harbor. But it is a battle. a
struggle. 1t is tossing tumbling sea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16


around this woman. Now lift this
old man up. Now, here is a child.
Now for the other boat" Then the
empty boats would go back again for
their loads of suffering. Poor, poor
things! Some of them-deli o. te wo-
men-came up with only a dcenched
cloak to shield their bodies Some
tainted dead away as they were being
hauled up. Some even then were
weeping: 20 God my babyw &c
God. my husband and my childrenr
20 God, my wife and my two chill
dren" 1t was a scene of pathos pass.
ing all human description. I saw
strong men standing there with the
tears running down their cheeks
brave women crying like babies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16
An Impressive Service.


In the evening hours Of that day
some Of the survivors of the Column
bia came to me and asked with sad
faces, "Win you hold service tonight
in the saloon for us?' 'DO you want
itY' l asked Are not the people too
high strung and Overwrought and sor-
rowful to meet at this timef" mo"
they answered; I'VE want it, and we
want you to lead It," We'll, will"
Never was there a gathering exactly
like it. Most of us had eaten but lit
tie that day. Many of US had not even
washed We were unshaved and I'M
kempt. But, oh, the solemnity of it,
Some had no clothes except a blanket.
Some had lost babies and husbands OF
wives and mothers and fathers. There
we met and prayed and sang. read
the twenty-frst chapter Of Revelation
and talked about heaven and our dear
ones. There we were, Catholics and
Protestants, in that strange audience
and perhaps some who had never yet
spoken the name Of Christ in rever-
ence. There we prayed and sang and
wept, and we consecrated our lives
anew to God and our fellow men.
It is so easy to think of death com
ing to those a thousand miles away
But that day it came near to US. Can
you not feel that death may this mo
ment be ready for you? Why not now
surrender your heart to Gods work
as we did on that Sabbath night which
followed the awful catastrophe Of the
sinking Columbia? Then indeed we
may say in the words Of the Psalmist
Of old: God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in trou
BILE; therefore viii we not fear, though
the earth be removed and though the
mountains be carried into the midst Of
the sea. though the waters thereof roar
and be troubled. though the mountains
shake with the swelling4hereof"
copyright, 1907. by Louis Klopsch.l
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16

Tiles Setting a Specially
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-16

went to many of these berths and
heard nearly everywhere the same
kind of gratitude. To one I would
take clothes, for many of the sur
vivors had nothing; to others I would
carry food: with others I would offer a
PRAYER. "Have you lost any one" l
asked a gentle lady whose young eyes
haunted me. Eyes; my baby" she an
swered. 'Is your husband safe|
mo" she answered. 81 have no hus-
band; I am a widow" Yes, she had
lost her all. Only he who raised up
that only son of his mother, and she a
widow. could comfort her. Yet there
she lay, not uttering one word Of com
plant. Like q wounded animal, she
was suffering in silence.
I saw a man who had set sail from
san Francisco withFhis wife and two
children. Just before the Columbia
sank each parent took a child. When
the awful plunge came the biggest
child was snatched out Of the fathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

of the traditional Democratic school, he
was also a soundmoney man of that
school the school of Jackson and of
Benton. In debates on these two great
questions he was the equal of any sem
ator in congress. A learned lawyer, a
ripe scholar an able debater, he
welded 4 great influence. His speeches
on economic subjects were of immense
value to his party and to the country.
He belabored the Mckinley tariff with
all his might, and dealt cruel blows
to that subterfuge. the Sherman silver
law. He tore the Lodge force bill into
fragments. and thus helped to continue
to the south the right to vote the Dem
Ocratie ticket as long as that section
chose to be Democratic.
When Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated
the second time Gray was one Of his
stahchest supporters in the senate, one
Of the administrations champions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JUNE 49, 1907

and the long line of illustrious states
men Delaware has contributed to the
national councils, Delaware mas a his
tory that many a commonwealth whose
inhabitants number into the millions
might well be envious of.
When Gray got into the senate the
first issue raised was whether it COM
ported with the dignity ana the pa
triotism of the Republican party for
Grover Cleveland to be president of the
United States. George F. Edmunds,
Ben Harrison and John ]. Ingalls, ar
gued that IT would not. Ingalls, held
Nh Cleveland to be ineligible. because
every time the clock had struck a quar-
ter Of Al hour since his Inauguration
the Democratic president had given
an ex-rebel an Office. Edmunds and
Harrison maintained that the senate
was the butt-cut of the appointing
power and that it should force the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

He helped TO repeal that makeshift and
monstrOsity. the purchasing clause of
the Sherman silver law. and did his
utmost 10 keep party perfidy and party
dishcnor out of the Wilson tariff bill
When his party deserted the president
and embraced the dog1nas of the Pop
ulists, he refused to shacl<le his mind
and outrage his conscience. And thus
he went down from the national legis-
lature.
X X X
A profound lawyer of judicial. rather
than controversial, temper, Judge Gray
is an ornament to the bench and bar.
He helped TO compose a quarrel with
Canada: he was of the commission that
made peace with Spain, but perhaps
the greatest service he has rendered the
American people was his conduct as a
mem Der of the commission that set