davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-26

NM II ~ OT yI0H 49,
~ trusteea Of the University of Wyo-
ming to his fellow members Of the
hoard and the entire faculty Of the
institution was important In many
senses-tmportant not only a relating
10 the number Of covers laid and the
distinen;shed guests assembled. but
doub,v notable on account of the in
auence tho -occas.on is bound to ex-
err over the future OF the university
and its prestige In the state. The as.
semb1nr Of the entire CORPS of instruc.
tora and their wives at the very be-
ginning Of the wear. the welding togeth.
or thus pleasantly of the old and the
new was a protSct worthy of the mas
ter mind which so happily conceived
and executed it, and the spirit of good.
fellowship. mutual helpfulness and 10y
altv to the institution engendered and
fostered bv this breaking of bread to-
gether will prove a potent force in the
new era SO auspiciously inaugurated.
The dinner occurred at the Union Pa.
ciAc hotel. the dining room of that
porular hostelry providing ample &C.
commodatfon for the large party. The
tables were beautified with a profu-
sion of fall: flowers and dainty green
ery was artistically strewn upon the
snowy linen. Dinner was served at
1880. and after the guests had found
their places by means of pretty name
cards. the following menu was care
fully served:
Consomme de Cognac
olives Celery
Canape Lorenzo
ROYAL White Fish Saratoga Chips
oyster Patties Bonnie Buchees
SQUADS with Asparagus
Chicken Salad Mayonaise
Delmonico Ice Cream
Cakes
Cream Cheese Bent's Water Crackers
Demi Tasse
Succeeding the leisurely discussion|
of this appetizing repast, Mr.. Gramm
made . brief but exceedingly happy
speech of Welcome, touching upon the
combining Of old and new forces for
the u%pbuildins Of the institution which
is so dear to his herat, and expressing|
great pride in the faculty and its abil
ity. President Merica was called up
On for the opening toast Of the even
ing and responded in characteristic
vein, saying that 1t was upon his heart
to express first his appreciation OIL
the remarkable and beautiful occasion
in which he was participating. During
a long life spent with various colleges
this was the first time he had ever
with his colleagues been the guests
Of the president OF the board of trus-
tees, n he considered the even out
OF the ordinary and very beautiful
most happy omen for the opening year.
His word to the faculty was strong
and to the point, emphasizing the re.
sponsibility and limitations Of such
positions OF trust. n pointing out
the dangers Of disloyalty to the insti-
tuition or to each other. He urged
that II they could not give the good
word, they would at least tender the
loyalty Of silence, impressing upon all
the necessity Of a dizniaed restraint
in the discussion OF the affairs OF thu
school by the faculty and those con-
nected with them. He rendered. In
closing, a heartfelt tribute to MI.
Gramm for his unselHsh and unswerv-
, 1908-09-26

MI. and Mrs. j.. F. Crawford of Sara.
tpga, Mr.. H. A. Coffeen of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mokler of Casper
and Mrs. Bessie Stone OF Evanston,
members of the board Of trustees, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cook.
zee
The first social event of the univer.
sity year occurred last night, when the
members of the Epworth league gave
their annual reception to new students.
The pariors of the church were deco
rated with a ~profusion of flowers and
autumn leaves, and formed a pretty
background for the large and merry
party. Almost the entire student body
was present, as we'll as many members
Of the league, and no one was allowed
10 feel lonely. A game of introduction
was provided. and heartily enjoyed by
all. After this there was a short pro-
gram. which included a speech of well
come by Miss Moen. musical selections
by Miss Gibson and py a double quar-
tette, and one of Miss Clara Prahl's
famous recitations. A company Of
young people presented a series of live
pictures, representing several recent
works of fiction, which we're hilarious
ly received by the audience. Dainty
refreshments e served by the
young ladies, and the party broke up
with many compliments to the hospi-
tality of the Epworth league.
sAA
Mrs. James Mathison entertained
the cathedral guild Thursday after,
noon and what gives promise Of being
a most successful year was then mo-,
ausrlciously i~naugurated. The cleo
ton resulted In the selection of the
following officers: First v~ice-president,
Miss Bode; second vice-president, Mrs.
G. H.. Jones; third vice-president, Mrs.
Hodgeman; secretary, Mrs. Fs.W. Lee;
nouseAan was iiaoe cufinan oi Ae
WORN oee auu Dug Va -ase 90
nei apap.e ml Mss. MS.u'su.
And Mrs. 1eofav. me suno VIII Meel
every week unlli ai.er eiec.lon anu Tue
SESSION neAt Anursosy wiz DO neio
WIN Mrs. housenlan- ~ WAS uecioeu
" eve az es'uun uiert supper anu
saie IL 'ae asShoiy iooni o.. tne GAME
utai ano DISCRIMINATORY VIII now ~
fapiuiy l""a'd ior 'nae pieasane
event'
OF am su,su hoio se'erai impoi1
tant mee'ihss ms "eek a1d arranse-
MehIs were periec'edT Por Tue lecep-
.ioh 70 Inc iaeui'y ana s'uuenes VI u"
aniversiey wh,cn che sui,d VIII glys
IN the assembly room d the calneorai
on '"e evening " riiuay' ocooper 'en.
MISS Donna oeeoie oi oeauice'I
NED was 'ne nohor sues. d. an in,o
MAJ party afranseeo py Mr. ana Mrs,
W. a. acocu SATURDAY hisn'. MISS
begole cohtr'putea several yiolin seiec-
ions 10 tne program anu al nel ilienos
were dehgn'ed 10 note Tue improve
mem resulting form her year OF STUDY
IN SAT- Lake Guy,
See
Frank King, jr,. celebrated MS thir-
teenth birthday last evening with a de
guests appeared In costume. making
a novel ami picturesque group. At the
end Of the romp, dainty refreshments
were served. The guests at this charm
L. r-.4,~ no~0tIyy noxv,nu
, 1908-09-26

When in need of job printing or ADS
thing IN the book line call on The Re
publicss First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-09-26
A Paradox.

A Paradox.
"Since Footlight inherited a fortune
be is a paradox"
whats the answer
"TIe is both the richest and poorest
actor on the stage"
, 1908-09-26

Daley Republican so cents a month
, 1908-09-26

Mrs. Marsh Atwell entertained La
Tarde de Nosch most delightfully."- We'd
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Prof. Holder
being a special guest. This popular
club will hold its next session with
Mrs. Houston.
, 1908-09-26

The Methodist Aid society will meet
the first Wednesday in October with
Mrs. w. H. Reed.
, 1908-09-26

The Presbyterian Aid society met
"Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. Frank
H. Nggieston, on Thornourgh street.
the hnt meeting Of the present. season.
when the plans for the years work
were discaopsd to some extent. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Great Crash i'm Lace Curtains.
Match 'Em If You Can, Boys!

Every colod wash
t less
|
Railroad fare will be paid to all of
the | will nav Won to
| SO miles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Concentration

Is the strength III politics, in war,
in trade, III fact the management of
all human affairs. TO constant
concentration is due, in no small
measures our great success, all;
Our enterprise, all our energies,
all our endeavorS are towards this
end
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Stock
curity company will be held at the
chamber Of commerce rooms on Tues
day, July q, 1908, at six o'clock p. III.
for the purpose of electing directors
for ensuing year and any other bust
ness that may come before the meet
ing.
Jno. NJ. Kinard
Secretary.
2t1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
FOR THE PUBLIC BUILDING.
List Of Bids Submitted Prices Range
From Donations to $4,000.

From the Washington correspon-
dent of the News aud Courier is OBJ
tanned the subjoined list of sites
submitted by property owners for
the location of the new post office
building to Be erected by the gov
ernment. The prices range from a
donation to $I2, 900.
Mr.. Geo. S Mower offers to do
nate lot at the corner Of McKib-
bin street and the extension of
Boyce street. This lot is across
McKibbin street from the city hall
and the extension of Boyce street
would be carrying out what has
been agitated for some time and if
this idea were carried out this
street should extend under the rail-
roads into West End.
The lot offered by Mr.. J. w.
Chapman is part Of the Central
Methodist church lot.
The other lots CAN be easily To-
Gated from the description.
Of course, all agent of the gov
ernlnent will come to Ncwberry
and make investigation.
The following is the list Of sites
submitted as given in the News
and Courier:
George S. Mower, lot OIL McKlb
bin street 13o by I2o feet, donated
P. B. Scott, lot, corner Friend and
Nance, 100 by lis, $500; Vim.
Johnson, corner Harrington and
College, 185 by 125, $40, 900; J.
w. Chapman, Caldwell, Friend
aud Adams streets, "a by 2oo, IS,
900; Sigh & Hunt, lot Coates
Friend and College, 90 by loS, S.
600; same parties, NJ ain and
Thompson, no dimensions, Sc, 500
same parties, lot bounded by John.
stone, Coates and Friend streets
los by 21o $4,000; same parties
corner Coates and Friend, 100 by
Io5, S. 900; same parties, College
Harrington and Caldwell streets
ia by 211, $4,000; same parties
lot bounded by Friend, Wilson alc
Main streets, 100 by 200, Sd, 500
George S. Mower, corner McKib
bin and Harrington, I3o by I2o
donated; same party, corner Col
lege and Harrington, Io7 by 10.
s., 500; ]. A. Burton, corner Mail
and Wilson, 40 by I2o, So 500
same party, Friend and Wilson
40 by 100, 81, 500; same parry
Friend and Nance, I4s by os, 81,
500; same party, Friend and Nc
Kibbin, 14S by 95, $500; same
party, Friend and McKibbin, 12e
by 13o, $1,000; same party, Frient
and McKibbin. $50 by 12o, 81 900
same party, Johnstone and Nance
15o by 100, IS 300.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Now for the Second Floor.

Clothing Of all kinds for Men,
Boys and Children. Ladies, tell
your husbands, your fathers, your
brothers and sisters about the big
bargains. You never saw such
values, you never saw better. No
line reserved. Get in line and see
to it that you get your share.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
A Clean Sweep in Millinery.

The prices in the Millinery de =
partment will open the eyes Of the
most economical buyer. The low
prices we have marked our Hats
at will make them fairly fly. You
can't match them anywhere. Nuff
said. Come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

2t1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
The Greatest of All Pure
Wool Blanket Sales.

Full Io-4 size, never sold for less,
and cheap at $500 the pair, only
one pair to each buyer ut only the
pair S2.9S TWO dollars saved is
two made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
A Few of the Many Bargains

No who thinks
the self goods be bought nothing
SO full pieces standard American Shirng
Newberry
inch Newbey
Androscoggin L Bleaching al only the yard
bales John P Sea Ilanda
100 doz Mems black woth1oc tonlvs
60 doz Ladies' Black Stockings sworh atonlvs
90 doz Ladies' Black Stockings only
Handke chefsw
doz Mems hemstched
100 more large Counerpans the 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14


sale
but we sent thousands of satisfied
in
patro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
MIMNAUGH

does the trick just little different
from the rest. To any customer not
satisfied with purchases last week
I extend the privilege of exchang-
ing or demanding their money re-
funded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Confidence Gained

BY fair dealing, investigation and
comparison by the trading public,
have given this store the prestige,
the leadership it now commands.
The sun., 1908-06-02
Wallbritige-SanfOrd.

Miss Gertrude Minturn Sanford. the daughter
Of Col. George Bliss Sanford. L. s. A., retired
of Litohfield. Conn. was married yesterday
to William knickerbocker Walbridge, also
q native Of Litchfield and at present partner
in q chemical manufacturing concern in this
city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Storrs .. Seymour Of Litchfeld at
the home Of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. g. Hornblower. at East Eighty
ninth street
The wedding was to have been celebrated
next Saturday at the bride g home In Litch-
field, but on account Of her fathers sudden
to the New York Hospital here, the ceremony
Col, Sanford. the father OF the bride. 'i IL
the civil war and the Indian wars In the West
and is q member Of the Loyal Legion as we'll
as president of the Connecticut Society Of tha
Cincinnati. Mr.. Wallbridge Is graduate
Of Yale and She field Scientific School and il
a member OF the Yale Club Of New York,
The sun., 1908-06-02
WEDDINGS.
Rogers Chaplin.

Miss Grace Chaplin. only daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin Of "a East Fifty-sixtf
street. was married yesterday afternoon tC
William Beverley Rogers. The ceremony
took place In Grace Church, and was per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. William H. Hunting
ton. the rector. At clock. The bride wore a
gown of white satin. with an overskirt oi
tulle and a tulle veil held with a wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley. She wore a string OF
pearls presented by her father.
Mrs. }. Gordon Douglas assisted as matron
of honor. Kenneth Bndd was the best man.
and Stuyvesant Fish. Jr.. and Hamilton Fish
benjamin, cousins: De LanCey Kane Jay.
Ogden Livingston Mills. Albert Zabrskle
Gray. W. Rhinela lander stewart, Jr.. Harris
Livermore. Herbert l.. Riker, Philip w
Austen Gray. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs
and Lawrence Breese were ushers. Mrs
Chaplin. mother of the bride. was escorted
up ne aisle by ". Rhinelander S.ewart. Jr
MI. and Mrs. Chaplin gave a reception al
their home after the church ceremony for
relatives and intlma ,e friends
The sun., 1908-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Ella Maud Hopkins and Alfred b. C.
Williamson were married last evening In st.
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. w. Leighton Parks. the rector,
performed the ceremony. Louis o. Hopkins
gave his daughter in marriage. She wore q
costume Of white satin with point lace, tulle
and orange blossoms and carried bouquet
Of lilies OF the valley. She was attended by
Miss Louise He'll as maid OF honor. There
were no bridesmaids. Arthur Sohl assisted
as best man. and Frank L. Q Connell. Chester
W. Guthell, George Markham, 7. Haydn
Hamilton, Randolph c.. Wilson and DR.. Edwin
o. Hopkins were ushers. Afterwards Mr.
and Mrs Louis Q. Hopkins, whose home Is at
81 West Eighty sixth street, gave reception
and supper at Delmonico's, The st. Bar
is member. sang at the ceremony.
The sun., 1908-06-02

while as for ambulance riders as young in
the business as DIR. Mary Merritt Craw-
ford, 1t would have been an emergency that
would have simply left nine out of ten of
them nerveess. Not so Dr. Mary Merritt
Crawford. She knew what to do right
away. Varying the treatment to suit the
altered circumstances she washed the in
jury and then used court platter
This indication of resourcefllness on DR..
Mary Merritt Crawfords part augurs as
well for her prospective career as do any
of her past achievements. And these latter
have been very commendable indeed
After taking her A. b. at Cornell she en-
tered the Medical College from which she
was graduated last year. Then she tried
for the position Of interne at the Williams
burg Hospital and beat thirty-fve men
with wbjskers to the job
:, DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford is not the
first female ambulance surgeon-that il,
ambulance female surgeon-in this city.
There have been several in Manhattan be-
fore her; but it is true that she is the first
transporting instance Of the type, so Brook
lyn welcomes her. especially when IL hap
pens to stub its toe or be hit by trolley
car or fall from an elevated platform or
take just leetle too much and get its face
punched-and Dr. Mary Merritt Crawford
comes a runnin' with her kit Of tools and
medicaments.
The sun., 1908-06-02
JAMES X. JONES DIES SUDDENLY
Former Senator From Arkansas md Man
! ager OF Bryans Two Campaigns.

Former Senator From Arkansas sadN Man.
ager Of Esryanp Two Campaigns.
WAsHrrGros, June Former Senator
James X. Jones. Of Arkansas died at his
residsnosh here at $50 o'clock this afternoon
Of an acute attack Of heart failure. His
death was unexpected, as he was attending
to his customary duties yesterday. He
complained this morning Of feeling unwell,
but his condition was not thought to be
serious. He began to sink this afternoon
and his death followed shortly aftsrward.
Senator Jones was the manager OF the
campaign OF William j. Bryan IN 1893 and
1890. Since his retirement from the senate
in March, 1905, he has been practising law
here. He was born in Warrington, Hemp
stead county, Ark, on September 20, 1852
In his biography In the Congressional
Directory he described himself as private
soldier during the late unpleasantness.
He began the practice Of law In 1873 and
was elected the same year to>the Arkansas
Senate. He was chairman OF the COM
mlttee on resolutions In the Democratic ma
tional convention Of 1899, which noElinated
Bryan. He served two terms in the Senate,
succeeding James D. Walker, previous to
which he had served as q Representative
in the Fortycseventh. Forty-eighth and
Forty-ninth Congresses. Senator Jones
was succeeded In the Senate by James p.
Clarke. whose term expires next March.
The funeral will be held from Mr.. Jones's
late residence, and interment will be at
Rock Creek Cemetery. near Washington.
The sun., 1908-06-02
DR.. CRAWFORD IS ON HER WAY
BROOKLYN WELCOMES THE NEW
AMBULANCE SURGEON.

She Proves Her Mettle on Her First Day
on the Back StOOp of the Gong Cart,
Hanging Onto the Straps snd Trusting
10 Luck That the Puts Won't Fly OF.
She's %, she's on her way. Miss MARY
Merritt Crawford" This would be about
the most snappy and picturesque and al
together apropos manner Of beginning
this piece. except that as a matter Of fact
Miss Crawford is "a She is on her way
on her way to becoming a doctor-and
just now she's got as far as riding around
in an ambulance. That is why the remark
she's on her way" is apropos, to speak
diagramatically.
Miss Mary Merritt Crawford is not riding
around as a passenger Of course. Far
from that, she is working her way as one
OF the crew. After completing her four
months and half of inferno work at the
Williamsburg Hospital she was assigned
to ambulance work yesterday. Dr.--no
one Misses the Doctor Crawford will keep
this up for four months and half more.
when she'll become house physician for
four months and a half. After that she's
head house surgeon for the same length
Of time. Four and half an four m
half m fonaf m fuf months make to July
1, 190e-if DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford's
figuring Is right, and she thinks 1t is-and
then she'll hang out her shingle
This, however is at present but a rosy
dream. just now there is the hard reality
OF riding on the back stoop Of the gong cart,
jouncing over the cobble stones Of Williams
burg at fnghtful speed and trusting to luck
that the puffs don't come of when they're
rounding the curves and DIR. Mary Merritt
Crawford.is hanging onto these strap things
with both hands. Only those who have
done ambulance riding can know its pre-
cariousness.
Still, for all that it's healthful work, is
ambulance riding. Doctors say that riding
and especially ambulance riding, IL one OF
the best things for the digestion that there
is. Naturally. alsor mbulanoe riding is
even more beneficial for the patient than
II is for the doctor Ambulance riding Ia
almost invariably the first course of treat
ment prescribed for practically all street
accidents. 1t is also resorted to in many
house cases. although II prescribed too late
1t may prove ineffective.
DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford had look In
at both kinds Of cases yesterday on her
first days duty. Her street case was es-
pecially interesting. Ordinarily, you know,
the street case Is attended to by first wash
ing the injury and then applying bandages.
But IL 30 happened that DR.. Mary Merritt
Crawford's street case was up before the
Magistrate before she got there. That
would have stumped many older doctors
The sun., 1908-06-02
BrAinard-HOnman.

Miss Marie Mabel Hoffman and william
Walter Brainard were married last evening
in Christ Church, Broadway and Seventy
first street. The Rev. George Alexander
Strong ofnciated, Tho bride, who was in a
costume Of white satin with lace and orange
as maid OF honor. and the Misses Linda Maurer,
Theodore Wood and Edith Bates were brides
maids, maids; Frank S s. BrsiSard asss.ed his
Walter M. Franklin, william X. Loomis,
Arthur Z. ,MoKinstry William .. Hart and
Charles Y. Hoffman, the brides parents gave
q reception and supper after the church oere-
mony at their home, $50 West Sevent six tn
street, The bridegroom Ia a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brainard Of 2ss West Seventy
fourth street.
The sun., 1908-06-02
OBITUARY..

Sergt John Nihill. U. s. A., retired, veteran
Of ths OWL and several Indian wars. was
dTSm his home ~ SIsh
honors. q detachment Of soldiers from Fort
Totten,, Willets Point. acting as an escort.
a boy he ran away from home and came to
this country. He served through the oiyil
war with distinction and at the close served
oertcsts Of honor for E oonspic~oas con Bravery @ very
IN action AND also q medal OF honor granted
by Congressfor resouing . wounded comrade
tests In the army he won many PRICES Several
times he was selected by the Government
H b Se .sd sdyfa %
he accompanies President. Arthur's party
through The Yellowstone. He was a member
Of the Loyal Legion.
was'sity esitor ' q he he broVidssee paily !esrs @
Providence, Ness,, died yesterday in the.
PToyidenee @'fM on May T. isss. He wa was DSr Sr%dH u
printing business II Dover; n. H., began
W. Danielson on the Providence Journal
and at the time Of his death was revising
sHs at ssse cfs' ae wss shs
author Of book. Death In the Mali, a history
Of the Or, Graves-Mrs. Barnaby poisoning
dencs for burial.
Thomas A. oConnor,. brother Of Bishop
John J. o'Connor Of, the Roman Catholic
North seventh street. that city. late Sunday
night after an illness Of two years. He was
ts years old. Mr.; o'Connor was born in
0 'Connor, with whom he was associated In
the contracting business until his father g
death. and he then continued the business
himself. He was president Of the Builders
and Traders Exchange for two years. He
is survived by his wife and Ave children.
Capt Peter Partridge. who served as
Sandy Hook pilot for more than thirty years.
died on Saturday at bis home. 400 Ber gen
street. Brooklyn, In his seventy y-second year.
lie leaves awidow, son and three daughters.
The sun., 1908-06-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE OVER,
Body AdJourns After Passing Upon I'm.
pOrtant Measures.

BALT1MoRR, June THE twenty-fifth
quadrenniaA session of the General Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which has been In prsgress since May 8,
adjourned tonight.
Legislation Of great importance to the
Church was enacted, and more was accom-
plished than on any other day Of the meet
ing.
One act was to change the time honored
term Of presiding elder to district sup
erintendent.' This was done by vote Of
$50 to 2l0.
The conference decided to take the time
limit OF the probationary membership and
to make It possible for the stewards and
class leaders to order the admission Of ap-
piioants> for full membership on the ap-
proval OF the pastor
The conference adopted the report Of the
judiciary committee and reversed the
action Il the Central New York Conference
which declared that refusal to give Prof.
Hinkley @. Mitchell. formerly of the Boston
University School Of Theology, q trial
was injudicious and that its action In the
matter Ia null and void.