davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03

During the course Of conversation
reference was made to the recent
speech Of Senator Tillman in the
senate, in which he took the Rcpub-
leans to task and Incidentally gave
president Roosevelt Il w%alloping. H.
said that never before in his life had
he felt less like making a speech, nor
had he ever before experienced sncn
Il strain and effort as he did while
delivering his address on March Is.
lie said that he VAS in full posses
sion "f his facts and thoughts, but
still he was unable tG assemble his
ammunition rs he should iik. ~ nave
done. lie gave notice on Saturday of
his intention to deliver the address on
Monday and had but Il brief period to
prepare his remarks.
Ex-senator, did YOU see much Of the
late Senator William James Bryan Of
Florida, and what was your opinion
of him!'
'N"ll. he was in The senate only Il
short iin". bu, he gave every promise
Of bcim" il valuable ml,litinn to the
Democratic ~ilr.' lie said iiai
Senate. l"'ryan'S death hat .rirvrd
him very much. a. it had other Scna-
tors. especially because Of his Youth
ami great promise for future drvcl"n-
m"n'. lie Thought !ha, ,hr I~loriua
...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Old Calendars Reused.

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03

pendent members Of a family. Limit
cd 10 IL year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $20. 00.-Good over the
Atlantic Coast Line and 80 other lines
in the Southeast a9gregat;ng 10000
miles. Limited to one year from date
Of sale.
1000 Mile Firm Ticket $40. Co.,
Good over thc Atlantic Coast Line
and 30 other lines in the Southeast
~aggic.atin% 10000 miles: for a man.
a"er Or head Of firm and employees IL
milcd TO five. but good for only one
OF such persons at Il time. Limited to
one year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile Southern interchangeable
Individual Ticket $25. 00.-Good over
the Atlantic Coast Line and rs other
lines in the Southeast aggregating d.
600 miles. Limited to one year from
date Of sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and af-
ter April Isl. 1908. will not be honor
cd Tor passage on trains, nor in
clcckin" baggage Except from nom
agency stations and stations not
open for The sal cof tickcts) but must
be presented at ticket Offices and there
exchanged for continuous tickets.
Is cents saved in passage fare by
purchaSin" local ticket from our
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Y. c. White,
General Passenger Agent.
W. j. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
100000!

Agents wanted at once. previous
experience is not essential, write soon
if You wish to make money faster
than you ever did before. Address j.
r. Clark. Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03

"Be true 10 the best of Yourself,
fearing and desiring nothing, but liv-
ing up to your nature, standing bodily
by the truth of your word, and salts
fled Herewith. '-Niarcus Aurclius.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Phone 2J2.

NeWberry, S. c., Jan, II, IO8.
Dear Madam Hous elk eeper:
We wish to call your at
tention to our stock Of Fancy and Staple
groceries and solicit at least q portion Of
your patronage during this year.
We feel safe in saying that our S took is
the most comp etc that is offered here and
that we can serve you in a satisfactory man
ner.
We will ever keep in mind three very i'm
portant points: quality Of goods prompt SER
vic moderate prices.
If you are not already a Gus toner Of ours
we would be pleas ed to add you to our long
list Of satisfied Gus toners.
We wish 1908 to be our banner year. will
,you join us in max ing it so?
Yours for business,
Jones' Grocery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03

~ ~ WI VIC Itil Iloll Ill llS
national campaign would not open up
until October and that if his physical
condition permitted, he would go into
the campaign tooth and nail and work
for the triumph Of Democracy.
Letter From Senator Chandler.
Among the letters the senator was
reading when the States representa-
tive reached his home was onc from
Former United States Senator Will
liam +. Chandler. Il Republican. Of
New Hampshire. Senator Chandler
and Senator Til,man, as is well
known, are warm personal friends.
lie said that Senator Chandler at the
age OF ~ is still vigorous and in full
possession Of his mental powers. UD
To Il year ago he WAS president Of the
SpanlSli-Am1rlran war claims commits
sion. Since that time he has been
prartirin% law in Washington. Srna-
tor TIllman paid Il hi"h tribute to the
l"rmr %>"Hat"r Of New Hampshire.
Although II Republicans. Senator
Tlllman salt, !lat no one could u,,..S-
'"' MS patriotism ANA that he re-
CARDS HIM as Il very him main. When
asked il ne Wou!I not allow the letter
1" n' l'''n''H"'''' II" SENATOR ut first
''''''''',, ""' ~a'''f"af"S ""''N"h''d |"
NV P"''''"''"''' '"' '''"r follows:
MY Dear cl'I"vrl: The papers
say 'N"n Ar" Sta,NIn" in bed. Good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Mileage Books.

800 Mile State Family Tickets SILL
25.-Good ovc the Atlantic Coast
Line in each State for the head or de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Southern Railway:

l~eavin" Ncwbcrry Union s~tation:
Southern Railway:
No. - for Grctnvillc . . ..S.57a.m.
No.. IS for Columbia :. lbs pm.
No. II for Grecnville -. ..I.l7 pm.
No.. lG for Columbia 49,. .S.47 pm.
G., N. s. L. Ry.
No. s. For Laurcns -. ....5.l9 am.
No. % FOX Columbia ....S.47 am.
No. - for G%reenville E. 1916 pm.
No. 50 for Columbia :. $40 pm.
No. 81 for Laureas =. ....7.25 pm.
No. 81 for Columbia. >. $50 pm.
Nos. 81. IS, q, and % run daily
except Sunday.
The above schedule is given only
as information, is not guaranteed and
is subject to change without notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Change of Schedules.

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday Jan.
9Th. 1908. the following is the time
of departure Of all passenger trains
leaving Ncwbcrry Union station:
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Mrs Garrett Recovering.

Mrs. Julia Parham Garrett of PA 18th
street southwest is reported to be slowly
recovering from a serious attack of pneu-
monia. The sudden death of her mother,
Mrs. William J. Parham, was the cause
Of a relapse, but at present her condition
is favorable
Evening star., 1908-01-18

GU26-Shirt waists with inset vests are
very much in style at the present time.
and one of the prettiest designs is
sketched. 1t is extremely simple, and
for that reason will be much liked by
the home dressmaker: but the effect is
extremely graceful and will infallibly ap-
peal to the woman of refined taste. The
waist closes at the left side Of the front.
the embroidered vest forming the main
decoration. Small tucks over the shoul-
ders to yoke depth In back and front pro-
vide the slight fullness required. and a
box-pleat ornaments the center back. The
sleeves are plain and finished in tailored
fashion. Ombre taffeta In a pretty color
combination of brown and blue was used
for making, but the model would develop
equally we'll in linen or wool. To make
the medium size requires 4h YARDS of
22-inch goods. 6O26-7 sizes. 81 to a.
inches bust measure. The price of this
pattern Is 10 cents.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Genius Of Charles Dickens.

Arrangements have been made for an
address by Edward Lowe Temple on THE
Genius Of Charles Dickens Tuesday even
ing in the assembly hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association. 1875 q street
northwest. Mr.. Temple is president of
the Vermont State Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He was for twenty
two years president Of one of the Oldest
Shakespeare clubs In America.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
@@U)71 1IH][ElRM RA0lWAW. +.

y. B.. Following schedule figures published
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New Or.
leans Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 9:Oo
q. m. and 90 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. New Orleans. 1915 pm. daily.
For Savannah Jacksonville and Florida points.
II 100 I'm. daily.
For Columbia. Chasleston. Augusta. Aiken.
II 100 am and $50 pm daily.
Tourist cars for California four times Q week.
$3.50 pm. Monday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
Local for Harrisonburg. sos am daily, 4:03
pm. week days: for Danvile. S:05 am. daily,
and for Charlottesville. sos am. and 4:55 pm
daily.
Frequent trains to and from Rluemont.
w. H. TAYLOE, C. II. ACKERT.
G.. P. A. " p G. VI.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WAsHINGTON

MONTRoSE. a SELECT BOARDING. SCHOOL.
In the country. for girls and small boys; mum
dress Miss HARDEY. dsrisyi,,e. ia. ~
jal-3Ot.4
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Hampton Terrace
AUGUSTA. GA.
NOW OPEN.
Golf Course Equal to Amy
i'm the South.
G. A. LINSLEY.
na3O-s tn. III. .26t
The MecklenburQ

CHASE CITY, VA.
Ideal Climate In the Pines of Virginia
On the Southern X. II. DO miles south of Rich
mopd. Thoroughly modern In every detail All pop
ular diversions. Cuisine and service the best; game
preserves. Baruch and Nauheim baths; famous
Meckienburg Mineral Waters sold by leading
druggists everywhere; free to guests of hotel.
THE HEcKLENBURG.
3ae-th. -. .Su. tn. 10 Chase City. Va.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Chesapeake& &OhiO RailWay

Chesapeake8OhiO Railway
NOTE.-Publshed only as information. and not
guaranteed.
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
Cincinnati Indianap polls. Chicago and St
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. q la
carte service.
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
VILE Compartment sleeping car to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. n Ia
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville to Mem
phis, Nashville and Now Orleans.
Reservations and tickets Mt 6I3 Pennsylvania
avenue. 600 I4th street and new Union station
Telephone Main 73S0 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1909 or 2206 for @. o.
Ticket Ofnce.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Atlantic Coast Lime.

January 6. 1903.
Notice.-These departures given ~ fnf0r.
nation. as well as connections with other COM
panies. but arrivals and connections are not
guaranteed.
4:2O am. daily-Sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleepinc car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla: New York to Port Tampa.
Fla. via Jacksonville: New York to Augusta.
Ga: New York to Charleston. s. c.: Washington.
p. c.. to Jack ksony,ile. Fla: Washington to VII.
mington. y. c. Through coaches Washington tn
Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
$40 pm. daily. excent snnday-FAMons
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" solid
vestibule PULLMAN TRAIN, between NEW
YORK and ST. AUGUSTINE. Composed EN-
TIRELY Of PULLMAN DINING: DRAWING
RoOM-sLEEPING. COMPARTMENT. LIBRARY
and oBsERvATIoN CARS. Lighted throughout
by electricity and heated by steam.
For tickets and all information apply AZ the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND NEW UNION
STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. G.
r C. WHITE. Gen. Pass. agent.
W. J. CRAIG.
Pass TrafAc Mgr. Wilmington. ". O.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Baltimore and Ohio X. -.R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK;
NEW TERMINAL 23D STREET. NEW YORK
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
t9.o0 am. Buffet Parler. 5-hour Train.
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
t1l.O0 am. Diner and Pullman Pnrlor Car.
sl.OOpm. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
900 pm Royal Limited. !" All Pullman. ) hs.
t4.00 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlof.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphis.
s2.52 am. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oo. 900, t1i.oo an.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 am 1905 noon.
49, e9o RR s%R seGanys On sa9 gaE sT aoR
Week days 100 am. to 500 PM
'252. 1900 1890. 100 s7.20. 1900. $3.50.
1000. f9. 80. $1,000. 'll.0O am. tl2.00. t12.0;
tias es sas 5s sS sss sss ss s5S tsss & .Sc t.Ss
800. 1880. 1000 sIO.35. 'I1.30. '1135 pm.
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
pIrTsBuRa. aS ri o' $40 6;@ an. .iz. .s.,o D.n.
cIEvELASp. ciss ELAN .o.Io D.m
COLUMBUS. $40 pm.
WHEELING. .9.lo an, 30 pm,
W.KGHFSTkR taGs Gn
''iIsi HsGERsr6WS. Fl s. BS 1910 am. 800 pm.
.Daiiy; Except Sunday. sSnndsy only;
Main 27s. New Union stat.on-Tieket once.
Main 1880 Informal on Bureau. Main 72S0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
THE AVERAGE ES
JUST WHERE WE
 STAND THIS WEEK
Waterbury is at the Bottom in tbe Batting List Joe Connor is
 Leading.

Practically we have no man in the 300 class, although Nichols and ODrain rank above that percentage, Nichols with 800 and O'Drain with 1908. As the former played in but one game and the latter in but six, it is hardly a fair chance to rank them above all the others and place them in the choice class. At that O'Drain is pitcher and he de- serves the credit, because he cannot get into every game. Farley, an other twirler stands next in line, while Swander is the real leader in the batting, but far below the cov- eted mark. Little Singleton is up next to him, while Lachance and Rice follow with a tied record. Me- Nulty is the boy that came up the line during the week, from way be- low 100 to 200. We have several below the latter mark including Lucia. Fitzpatrick, Bastian, Lepine, Sillery and Rogers. The following are the batting records up to and including Saturdays game:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Passed Balls.
Lucia i.

McNulty is again the best bet in the pitching department. winning all four games in which he has of- ficiated. one of those games was the 15-inning game in Bridgeport in which he drove in the winning run himself. Farley stands next in line, winning three of the four he has twirIed. Why there should he complaint on this mans work il Is hard to guess. Bronkie has been in action in nine games and has won but four of them This player is too valuable 10 he used continually in other positions, no matter how willing he may he him self. It is good betting that if ne were given his turn with the others and kept out of the outfield and in- field. he would he good and strong when it Is his turn 10 get on to the mound. O'Drain has won but one out of four and Rogers has won the same out of five. while Sillery has vel 10 score a win The fcllOSing are the pitchers records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday. June 2-Springheld st Waterbury. Hartford at Meriden, New Britain at New Haven. Bridge port at HoIyoke.
 Wednesday, June 3-waterbury at Hartford. Meriden at New Brit ain. New Haven al Springfield, Hoi. yoke at Bridgeport.
 Thursday. June 4-New Britain al Waterbury. Hartford al Spring field. holyoke al New Haven. Meri- den al Bridgeport.
 Friday. June 5-WsteTbury st Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford, New Britain at Holyoke, Springfield at Meriden.
 Saturday. June s-Wsterbury st New Britain. Bridgeport al Meri- den "a Esmesl, New Haven at Hot yoke, Springfield at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
SC0VILL PARK.
Company Thinking of Razing Houses
 0pposite Offices.

The Scovill Manufacturing Co. ac- cording to pretty good authority, is seriously thinking of raging the houses opposite it's offices on Mill street and converting 1t into park. The area of the plot is about two acres. At present all of the houses are occupied and paying rent, but the amount Is so small and the work of collecting so much in comparison to what delightful use the ground could be put to that the project of making the place one of recreation and a joy to the eye is under the serious consideration of the Scovill company. Another report has i: that the company may offer 1t to the city for a small sum for park.
 The houses on the plot are prob. ably among the oldest in the city and in that respect they form landmark that has long been identified with the Scovill Manufacturing Co.
 On the south side is a large shed which has outliyed it's usefulness. Men no longer come to work from suburban points in teams and on bi- cycles. The trolley car if not the automobile has long supplanted them so that while in years gone by t1e shed was fully occupied by workmen's teams and vehicles of one kind and another. to-day 1t is practically empty.
 The place would make a good site for a park. It would be a delightful contrast to the huge brick buildings and towering smoke shafts O. the eompany's shops near by. It would be quite an acquisition to Union square park and an enhancement to the fore ground of the St Mary's hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

test.every game he loses at the new Maple Leaf baseball park, owing to the short right field fence and the ground rule it necessitates. Owing to this condition there have been more home runs made on the Toron- to grounds this season than on any other Eastern league grounds.
 The Cleveland club owners want another Addie Joss. And the little boy wanted ,ne moon-which Is ai- most as easy to obtain as man as valuable in every way as the Nap star. But it is not his pitching that makes Joss valuable. He coaches young pitchers. He is splendid fielder. He is an emer- gency hitter. He is student, and works out more inside ball than any man on the team. He is con stantly pulling off something un- expected, catching the opposition off its guard. Press.
 Williamsport seems to be a good place from which to procure ball ball players. Five of last years Tri-State champions now are in the big league, with every chance of remaining in fast company for some years. The Highlanders have Wal ter Manning and Walter Blair, the St Louis and the Philadelphia Amer jeans "Rube" Vickers, all of whom wore Williamsport livery last sea- son. Connie Mack seems to have at last made a pitcher out of the ec- centric Vickers. carrying through a task that was too much for Ned Hanlon, who had the "Rube" in Brooklyn, and for Joe Kelley, who tried the tall chap out in Cincin- natl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Won by James R. kssne's celt In Rec.
 ord Time For Race.

ord Time For haoe.
 New York, June 2.-Cheered by more than 25,000 persons, Celt, three-year- old colt bearing the popular colors of James R. Keene, woa the twenty-sec- ond running of the ,oklyn handicap, one of the classic evoats of the Ameri- can turf, at the Gravesend race track. He did 1t easily, but at the same time < made a new record for the race and the Gravesend track, stepping the dis tance, one mile and quarter, in 1 2:04 1-5. Fair Play, August Belmonts gallant three-year-old, which ran splendid race against Colin on Satur- day in the Belmont stakes. was second, and Master Robert was third.
 The Gravesend course was packed with people eager to see the running of the handicap, which, with the Suburban and the Futurity, is regarded as one of the greatest contests for thoroughbreds of the year. The westh- CT was clear and pleasant, and the track was fast
 When the bugle sounded for the race of the day there was a round of ap- plause for the favorite Keene colors as Celt came out of the paddock to go to the post. Ridden by Notter. he cantered past the grand stand looking the winner that he proved 10 be. At the start he was second to get away, but after the first half mile he led his field, and from that time to the finish he was never in danger. winning with the greatest ease in new record time for the race and the course on which 1t is run. As he came down the stretch well ahead and almost eased up by his jockey a great cheer went up from the throngs in the grand stand and the lawns. The great Colin and his brother in blood, Celt, both sons of Commando, have won such impressive victories last year and this that the public has come to almost idollze them, and they have done much to make Mir. keene's white with the blue polka dots the most popular col ors of the day and perhaps even in the history of American racing. Colin by winning the Belmont stakes on Saturday and Celt's victory in the handicap added more than s4o!ooo to Nr. Keene's stake winnings in two consecutive days of racing summa- ries:
 First Race.-Roseben. first: Berry Maid, second: King Cobalt, third.
 Second Race.-Hyperion H., first; Rockstone, second: Black Oak. third.
 Third Race.-B -Blackford. first: Torbel- lino. second: Rossfenton. third.
 Fourth Race.-Celt, first: Fair Play, second; Master Robert, third.
 Fifth Race.--James B. Brady. first; Bosom. second: Arasee. third.
 Sixth Race.-Connaught Ranger, first: xebec. second: otogo. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
GAME TO THE LAST,

New Britain, June 2.-New Brit ain was shut out yesterday afternoon at Electric Field, by Holyoke to 0. The score: R.H.E. N. Britain 100000 % 1 2 Holyoke Il o 01 1 0 0-5 10 2
 Batteries-Ward and O'Mara; Schmidt and Kerr.
 Two-base hit, Finn; home run. Boucher; sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Perkins, Massey; stolen base, Boucher; double play, McCabe 10 Waterman; left on bases, New Brit ain 4, Holyoke 5, bases on balls, off Ward 1, off Schmidt 2; bases on err TOTS. New Britain 2, Holyoke T.; struck out, by Ward '. by Schmidt 5; passed ball, O'Mara 1; wild pitches, Ward 2; time, 1920; um- pire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Kennedy for disputing q decision. In the ninth, Zacher walked to first on three balls, Simmons walked to second, Soffel touched Simmons and Umpire Kennedy declared him out. The crowd rushed into the field and started for Kennedy, but he was pro- tected by the players of both teams. The score: RHE. New Haven 00000 % co 6 2 Meriden .. 11000 0 0 G--2 8 2
 Batteries-Herbst and Connell; i; Stevens and Robarge.
 Sacrifice hits, Soffel, Bridges, Pleiss, Duggan; stolen bases, Soffel, Pastor, Sherwood; double play, Bar bour to Accorsini; left on bases, New Haven 7, Meriden 6; bases on balls, off Herbst 2, off Stevens 3; bases on errors, New Haven 1. Meriden 1; struck out, by Herbst [, by Stevens 1; time, In som; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
O'ROURKE WAS BENCHED.

Springfield, June 2.-That thing which even the best of pitchers have to take at times, solid skipping, was plastered on to Murray Parker yesterday by the meek and lowly Orators. The scpre: R.H.E. Bridgeport 4 To 70 2 0-11 13 1 Springfield 0 2 o 0 O. S114
 Romer, Waller and Beaumont; Parker and Connor.
 Sacrifice hits, Yale, Westlake, Parker, Beaumont, Bertwhistle, Hit; stolen bases, McAndrews, Waite, Standard, Cassidy, Phalen; two-base hits, Luby, Westlake, O'Rourke, Fitzhenry; three-base hits, Standard, O'Roarke; hits, off Romer II in six innings; off Wal Ter 0 in three innings; first base on balls, off Parker 6, off Romer 1, off Waller i; left on bases, Springfield 5, Bridgeport g.; struck out, by Parker 7, by Waller 2; batter hit, Murphy; double play, Hit, O'Rourke and Phalen; wild pitches, Romer, Parker; time, 2:05; umpire, Me Cloud.