davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
WANTED.

Z nave customers Tor q number Of small Zen
ninrton houses. rricefrom eiup0 10 fAcO csch.
Must he well locAtcd.
We sell quarries, water powers. timber lands
poultry farms, On U.s. stores, hotels. good bust
ness propositions. me dairy fsrms, small or
o. lake, and everything you can think Of ~
real estate We have list 4 with ~ over 800
farms located In Vermont aud New York.
send stamp for new ipJl pamphlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

ca TO RIA.
Bssn tho zIS Kind You llan AnaE OOugA
'''1s Il &HH2zIM j..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
rtIg ENENiNG BANNER

'IIlt,ned every day oxceps suuda
aud Holidays.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23

Are we in the hands of the
PhiIistines? In the days when
Israel seemed against God he
sold them into the hand Of their
enemies. One OF these sales was
into the hands of the Philistines,
who ground them so low that
they would not even let them
have blacksmith. Their idea
was TO keep them in subjeclion
and make them minister TO their
wealth. Moral: Is 10 temple
of selfshness the ouly 6ne that
men must worship in? If so,
then for Samson to catch the
pillars and destroy this temple,
even il 1t destroys the worship
pers Lancaster may Eot be any
worse than other towlA, but ac-
cording to our observation, there
is sight of selfshness here.
Some men labor without ceaa-
ing, either along individual lines
or in cliques and factions, to
foster selfish interests. No thought
is given by them to te welfare
OF the community as whole; and
wkile the town is steadily grow
ing, it is doing so in spite Of them
and not by their help. We long
to see the day when every cili-
zen will realize that the accumu.
lation of dollars and cents is by
no means the highest aim in
life, and that his responsibility
t. labor for and to make sacrific-
es, if necessary, for the common
good, is just as great as his neigh
boris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Cases Pending in Supreme
Court.

This circuit, the 9Th, will be
called in the Supreme Court Jan.
2, as previously published. The
following cases are ON tie dock
ct:
Lucy Keenan, ct al. VS.. d. p.
Leslie.
Isaiah Gadsden VS.. Catawba
Power onpany.
Alex. Bankhead VS.. Irwin
Shed ct al
r Andral Bra'ton ct al. vs..
Ca'awba Power company.
w. ID. Craig VS.. u. S, Health
" Accident Insurance company.
The State VS.. Gus Lee.
Howell Shute VS.. Joseph d.
Shute.
Howell H. Shute VS.. Joseph
ID. Shute.
Jane White VS. Levi Wilson.
Chris l.. Kennedy ct al. VS.. w.
l.. Hall.
a. w. Matheson vs. Southern
Railway.
Woods M. Steele ct al. VS..
Anna Lyle Roddey Poe ct al.
Woods M. Steele ct al. VS..
Samuel Freidheim ct al.
Mary Johnson VS.. Western
Union Telegraph company.
w. b. Cauthen VS.. Alex.
Cauthen ct al.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23

pity the husband and children of
such a housekeeper. They must
erow up in dirt and never know
what cleanliness is Moral ::
Wanted, more clean people, so
that our streets may be kept
cleaner. 1t is no use to be max
ing excuses. When you find a
town dirty you know that there
are some dirty people in it. Ev-
cry sensible man knows that the
back yard is not kept as clean as
the front, but when he sees the
front dirty he knows that the
back is dirtier, and if Main street
is dirty, wlwt must be the con-
dition of the others? Every
stranger coming into oub town
will judge us as dirty people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23

Good lumber, good brick and
good workmen make good
house. Good climate, good land
End good people make a good
town. We need LIGHTS, but more
than lights we need people who
have seen the Star in the East
and know that Jesus Christ has
come. We have people that see
stars, and for that matter, snakes
also, but we need people who
have seen the Star in the East
and know that this is an era
when "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward ,uen" is the
keynote to ali true and uplifting
progress. We need water, but
more than water we need people
who have been born Of Water
and of the Spirit We may have
some who are imbued with spi--
its, but those who are born of
the Spirit seem to be rare
amongst us. Moral: When we
have people who will follow
Christ, then we will have a peo-
pie who understand that there is
peace on earth and good vii! &C.
ward men people who can get
together aud work Tor the good
of the town. Then we will have
good climate, good soil, good
people, a good town kept clean,
supplied with water, we'll lighted,
and citizens who take a pride in
their town.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
To the Psa,5lic:
This announcement is an an
nuaI one, especially coming at
this season ofthe year.

Six years ago | came before
the public as a retail dealer in
a small way proportionate with
my ability then, and while it has
not grown to mammoth proper
tions yet | am not ashamed or
afraid to rehearse the record
then and now.
So far as a living share of the
patronage of the general pnh-
lie is concerned, | feel that |
can fully appreciate the patron
age of any and all people, and
why? In the first place, prior
to the war Of the Sixties, was
placed in the Ledger Office to
learn the TRADE. The time fol-
lowing, for many years, found
me rigidly adhering to the So
ber, honest upbuilding of the
craft in my native town and to
which | loved to cling Gas the
old citizens of the county well
know until i'll health forced me
from>the trade. | adopted this
business as a means of support
for myself, disdaining the idea
of appealing to charity.
A liberal share of the patron
age solicited and will be thank
fully received.
Any orders left with me for
Thanksgiving supplies or Christ
mas confectioneries, fruits,
oranges, raisins, nuts, etc, will
be highly appreciated and care
fully filled.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Norfolk, Nov 21.-Five men
were killed one fatally injured
and number seriously injured,
as the result of the explosion of
boiler in planning mill No. 2 at
the John l. Roper Lumber Mills
at Gilmerton, Norfolk county,
al four O'Clock This afternoon
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23

The rainy, disagreeable wealth
er of the past few days is char
acteristic of November. Acc@-
ing TO statistics there are more
suicides in this month than in
any other during the year-due,
il is thought, to the gloomy, de-
pressing effect OF The prevailing
bad weather.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
S. S, Money Stolen.

Anderson special in the News
and Courier: The Sunday.
school collection Of the First Bap-
tist Church, amounting to about
$50, was stolen yesterday from
the treasurer's room in the,church
before the hourDf the adjourn
ment of Sunnay-school and the
regular morning service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
How the Attendance was In
creased at the Lancaster
Cotton Mills School.

Under the head of "Welfare
Work, Particularly Schools" in
his articles in the News and
Courier on the cotton mills OF
South Carolina, Col. Kohn says:
In Lancaster last year Super
intendent Skipper went with
the teacher to every house in the
village and ascertained definite
ly how many children there were
in the families and how many of
them went to school, and if they
did not 90 TO school what was the
reason, if any. Some of the pa
rents said they did not have
the proper clothes for the chill,
dren; others that they did not
have shoes for the little ones,
and number objected because
of the expense Of the books. Mr.
Skipper in every instance told
the parents that, if they did not
have the clothes for their chill
dren, and if they could not buy
the shoes or books, if they would
go TO the mill Office that the
money would b advanced for
them to buy the necessary school
clothes or books, and if they did
not care to have it advanced,
that the company would give
this money. The result was that
the parents, after the Importance
of education had been pointed
out to them by the superinten.
dent and teacher, recognized the
necessity of sending their chill
dren to school and did not ask
for the help. But this is lust
an instance of the constant effort
that the mill presidents and
their associates exert in their
desire to have the children at
tend the schools. In great
many of the cotton mill commu-
mites, Graniteville and Pclzer
and others, the parents obligate
themselves to send their children
to schools, certainly until the y
are II years of age ; and there is
absolutely no reason why every
child that is born and raised IL
the cotton mill community should
not get an education. The fact
of the matter is that great
many of these young men and
women are now getting college
educations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert 0 Burke. Elnora, NY.
writes: Before | started to use Folev's
Kidney Cure had to get up from twelve
to twenty times night aud / was all
oloated up with dropsy and my eyesight
was SO impaired | could scarcely see one
of my family across the room / had Given
up hope OF living. when a friend recom.
mended Foleys Kidney Cure. One so
cent bottle worked wonders and before I
had taken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone. as well as all other symptoms of
Brlgbts disease" Funderburk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
a. w. Csance.
Notice Of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that.on the
23rd day of December, A. ID. 1D07. the
undersigned as administrators OF the
estate OF Mary f. Tillman, deceased
will file his final return and settle.
ment and make application to the
Probate Court for the County of Lam
caster, 5. c., for a final discharge as
such administrators.
b. Cunningham,
Administrator.
Lancaster, s. c., Nov. 23rd 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Janolnq Proves Fatal

Many men aud women catch colds Mt
dances which terminnte in pneumonia and
consumption After exposure, if Foleys'
honey aud lar Is taken it will break up a
cold and no serious sults need be feared
Refuse any but the genuine in yellow
package FuLderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Saturday, Nov. %, 1907.

The State presidents and board
of directors OF the National Far
mers' Union will meet in New
Orleans today. The object of the
meeting is not known outside of
the order.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
For Free Distribution

In due time will have a lot of
Lithograph Calendars for 1908
to distribute among my Gus
toners and friends they will
be free for the asking, should |
not think of it.
can be found, as usual, at
the old stand opposite the First
National Bank.
Most respectfully,
4 M Ghnnnn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23

Entered as -rcord.c,ass matter, Oct :, 1905,
al the poStoIHeD at Lancaster C.. under Act
Of Congress OF March 3 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

q w2y3-T7 ADVERTISING RATES. T'TTsgrE
One inch, Hrst Insertion SLOO. Each subse-
cu nj Insertion 80 cents. For three months or
logger, reduced rates S.&
Professional cards, per year, sl2
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Lost and Found ana other Classified nnver-
tisements not exceeding % words, p cents for
each insertion; cent word for each addt-
Eonal word over - words.
Obituaries. Tributes OF respect. cards OF
thanks and an matter OF personal or political
nature TO be charged for. .7 .'f2
Advertising rates by the column made Known
on application.
Grief corrcsuAudUnce on subjects OF general
interest invited. Not responsible for views Of
correspondents .v
F1F- K. E. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
mo. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
]. NJ. RIDDLE. JR. BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-23
Business Notices. Q

We want your chickens. turkeys butter.
and eggs now for Thanksgiving Bennett
Gro 90
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
BELASCOIZING TIE CATSKILLS
Products of the Mountains Much
Used on Managers Stages.
Mountain Town Paper Declares Its
NeighbOrhOOd Is Gradually Being
Filched Away.

Fame OF the undylng sort has been
achieved by the century-old Green County
Courthouse. the Nelida Theater. Potck
Creek, the Rouse cottage" on Broad
street and Others too numerous 10 men
ton" and it all came about through the
researches Of our summer towusman and
longtime subscriber 10 the Recorder.
Wilfred Buckland stage director and
scenic designer for David Belasco. the
wideiy-known playwright Of New York
city, says the Catsku N. " Recorder
Mr. Buckland. who first was introduced
70 the charming environment OF CatskiU
by the late artist Harry Auchin. finally
decided to spend his summers here. build
ing in 1886 a coy cottage on the Charles
Puffer farm, just beyond Leeds. and TO
aid him in his capacity as stage director
for Mr. Belasco. noted as a dyed-in-the-
wool stlckler for realism. he soon found
himself on his return trips to the city
loaded down with all kinds Of rustic art!-
cles and antiques for use I'm the Belasco
productions. In the last act OF 'Du Bar
~" Mrs. Leslie Carter rode TO her exc
cution in a cart designed by Mr. Buckland
engaged in business here. In The Girl
of the Golden West" Mr.. Buckland intro
duced in the barroom scene a number Of
ancient lamps which once did duty in the
old stone church at Leeds. and the
log cabin scene was made doubly realistic
by the Introduction Of bark-covered boards
cut in the Green Lake woods
Having decided TO star David Warfeld
in new play-"The Grand Army Man
a. the conclusion OF his long run I'm The
Music Master" Mr Belasco instructed
Mr.. Buc6land TO prepare a village q. A.
r. hall. a courtroom scene. and coun-
try cottage For the c. \ r. hall the
Canal street side Of the Nelida Theater
appealed to Mr.. Buckland's artistic eye.
and the Rouse house here was taken
for the model of the cottage i'm the In
diana town in which the scene of the
play is laid. For the courtroom interior
an ideal one was found i'm the Bridge
street courthouse. and one fine Sunday
| last April. through the courtesy Of Under
Sheriff Post, a photographer took a num-
I Der of pictures Of the old historic room.
and Mr.. Buckand made measurements
for the guidance of the scene painters.
The result Is pronounced by the critics
| TO be the most realistic court scene ever
witnessed, not a detail missing-even the
old thermometer on the wall, the cuspi-
dore, and the antique tipstaffs AT the cor
ner Of the neat but not gaudy railing
When seen in town on Sunday evening
Mr.. Buckland was on his way TO Leeds
in quest OF material for the latest Belasco
production. The Warrens Of Virginia. %
ROW being tried on the dog in PhiladeI-
Dhia- In this play, in the beautiful creek
scene will be Witnessed an exact repro
ductiOn Of Our own Pouck Creek. with
Potick Mountain in the distance and Il
was part of Mr.. BuckBnd's mission TO
procure a carload of bushes and shrubs
from the banks Of that stream. i'm order
TO heighten the realism.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
SOUTH WANTS CAPITAL.
Inducements Are offered Investors
I'm Many Southern Cities.

The Southern people welcome capital.
They offer inducements to investors.
They are laborinS faithfully themselves
to make money. and are making IT, They
are increasing their farm products. are
opening new mines, building new mills.
and searching for new markets. There
is in the South little Of the spirit Of
socialism, and on the other hand there
is none Of the spirit that worships wealth
or views with awe the airs. oddities. and
Vulgarities of the rich. Further while
ready TO protect property. says the Louis
vile Post the Southern people are not
disposed 10 give To property privileges
abused for the oppression Of men. IL is
ret believed that corporations created by
the state are above the law or that cor
porations created by one State may in
wade another and recognize no obliga-
tons except to make money.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
NEW CONSUL A DIPLOMAT.
Seattle Papers Opinion of Japan's
Representative There.

The new japanese consul has arrived
in Seattle and shown that ne Is OF the
genuine brand of japanese diplomat. He
knows nothing. says the Seattle Times.
Of any hints OF trouble between his coun-
try and our own, he notes the remark
able growth Of Seattle; he thinks the
United States the greatest nation IN the
world which he Is allowed TO mention,
and he viii always be devoted TO the
people Of this city. be they japanese or
American.
That is about all he could say and lie
says II after the approved manner But
inside all that. Mr.. Tanaka seems to be
an accomplished gentleman and viii un-
dOubtedly make many friends here His
position is an important one because
Seattle is undoubtedly the most important
city upon this continent so far as his
government is concerned. We have a
very good realization OF the points AT
issue in whatever controversy there is
between the two countries and We are
not rabid over any OF them. Japan real
izes this and the calm judgment OF the
people Of Seattle will have great weight
in any results which may follow the
settlement OF the issues in question-one
way or another.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
DENIES that EVIL is A FACT
View that Christian Science Takes
Of Wickedness.
Declares that Evil, Being the Oppo-
Au-pOwerfuI. Has No Power.

The belief OF power in evil Is q belief
ia the power 20 earm yourself and 10
harm others. to lie. 10 steal 10 murder,
20 break all the commandments Of God,
says the Christian Sriercc Sentinel That
this belief should prevail is possible only
because the truth Of being is not clearly
understood. That il is "a mistaken belief
is easily seen from its own contradictory
character. Jesus said. "A good tree can
not bring forth evil fruit neither can
corrupt tree bring forth good fruit, %
and if we start with the admitted fact
that God Is omuipotent that He Is in
finite good. We can never admit thag
there is a power opposed 20 Him and u
His nature. That evil Is real or has
power is an Unthiukable proposition un-
less we absolutely deny the infnitude Of
God. good. No form Of evil can DO the
work Of truth. or have power or entity;
eyu can 90 nothing but destroy itself.
II evil with its train Of sin, sickness,
and death could have power. God good
would be dethroned-woUld not De ON
nipotent. Such a proposition must be re-
jected by every Christian. by every mo-
notheist. Evil is no more real because
II ~fNali7 ~ AZ Ato4s AAtula sa " lAHrA VI
a painful dream IN sleep is real
Christian Science cOmbats the false be-
lief OF power in evil. and frees mankind
from the effects OF this delusi0n. Its
leading poStulates are that God is the
only power. that evil is not power The
perverted beliefs which find their founda-
tion in the supposed reality Of matter and
godlessness do disappear when the truth
Of being is understood.
The only possible source OF evil is the
belief that evil is real and has power
This belief Is being rapidly dispelled by
Christian Science. and mankind is avak-
ening 10 the universal dominion Of good.
the birthright Of the sons and daughters
of God. Jesus said. None is good. save
one that is. God
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
ANOTHER SEA MYSTERY.
Bark Arthur Sewau Has Been Miss
Ing seven Months.

Another great ship has slipped through
a crack in the sea as in many another
case. quietly. 50 that only shipping men
and those interested in her cargo know
OF it, Seven months ago. says the New
York Evening Post. the -masted
American bark Arthur SevaIl left port
and from that time 10 this no word has
come 10 tell Of the Fate which befeI Capt
Gaffry and his crew Of nearly thirty men.
Happening in these times of four and
half day boats, when landsmen are wont 10
pirate Of the disappearancc Of romance
from the seas. the fate Of the Sewall and
that OF many another good craft year
after year but serves 20 show that after
all. the mariner In facing the vast eN-
panse OF salt water enters the domain of
hidden perils as pOrte1tOUs as those that
existed before the age OF steam.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
TIED DOG TO GAS STOVE.
Result Came Near AsphyxiatinG the
Entire Family.

Yesterday morning pet dog belonging
20 Charles Hale was killed by gas in the
kitchen Of the Hale home, in Alton. says
the ST. Louis Republic. while trying 10
get hold OF some sausage on the gas
stove. The dog had been punished for
stealing meat and was tied with a rope
TO the gas stove. As the dog jumped for
the sausage q valve was opened. which
permitted gas 20 escape
A neighbOr. Mrs. Marcy, happened 90
enter the kitchen and was almost over
come. She fell over the dog but got to
her feet and smut off the gas. Thomas
Hale was asleep in an adjoining room
and was almost overcome. gas having
leaked through the keyhole. He is very
III from his experience.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

brated tragedies. notably by Schiller. Al
fieri. and ChenieT. Nor are these By any
means the only instances IN former times
where the political differences between
father and son. and between monarch and
heir-aDparent developed into hatred
that eliminated IN blodshed. The history
Of Portugal IN itself abOunds in cases OF
this kind
But nowadays It is only in the Orient
that the prince next in the line OF sue
cessiOn 10 the crown is obliged 20 trem-
bic for his safety. At ConstantinOple
Prince Rechad. brother Of the Sultan.
and. according 10 the Koranic law. next
heir TO the throne. and Prince YoUssoun
Issedine. eldest surviving son Of the late
Sultan Abdul-AZiz. VINO stands the sec
onti - the line Of succession. nave long
been TO all intents and purposes prisoners
Of state. confined within the precincts of
their respective palaces. and cut of 10
such an extent from all Intercourse with
the outer world that no one knows with
any degree Of certitude whether they are
living or dead.
sick Man" Plans Coup.
That their life is in danger IS notorious.
owing TO the determination Of the pres
ent Padishsh 10 alter the order OF sue
cession in favor OF one OF his younger
sons, Prince Burkan-Eddine. whose pros
poets OF securing the Ottoman throne on
the death of his father are strengthened
by the pledges which he has given 10 the
present leading statesmen ana dlgni-
taries Of the empire 10 maintain them IN
their Offices on his accession. This as
sures him OF their all-pOwerful support.
In the Orient as I'm The OcCideur the
hopes Of all those who are dissatisfied
with the existing regime are centered
upon the death Of the reignng sovereign
and upon the accession 10 the throne Of
his successor This naturally exposes
the crown prince 20 the suspicion Of be
ing more or less directly associated with
the malcontents and the opponents OF the
monarch. And IN the semi-barbarOus
states OF Asia and Africa. suspicion is
usually equivalent 20 guilt, and guilt 20
death
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
where Practice Didn't Perfect.

Ercm Harpcr's Weekly.
In a certain school OF Washington there
was one lad who would persist in saying
have went
One day the teacher kept him in,
saying,
While am out Of the room you may
write have gone fifty times
When the pedagOgue returned. he found
that the boy had dutifully performed the
task. having written have gone" fifty
times on the other side OF the paper.
however. was this message from the abb
sent one:
Il have went.
John White