davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

| am Il candidate for reelection to
the Office Of county commissioner for
Newberry county, and will abide the
result Of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
Thos. j. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FOR CORONER:

j. N. Bass is hereby announced as
candidate for coroner Of Newberry
county, subject to the rules Of the
Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
For Magistrate No. II.

c. l.. Graham is hereby announced
as a candidate for Magistrate for No.
IL Township and will abide the rule,
Of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
ANNOUNCE: EMENTS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE

| beg to announce my candidacy
Tor the United States senate in the
approaching Democratic primary, and
L respectfully solicit the support of
the Democratic voters Of this State.
R. G. Rhett.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

l am candidate for Magistrate
for Nos. l and s Townships, and will
be governed by the rules of the De-
moclatic party.
Jno. Henry Chappell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

l hereby announce myself as Il
candidate for County COMMISSIONS,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
convention.
G.. /. LeitZsey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

W. e. Felkcr, (bcttcr known as
Mose), is hereby announced as
a candidate for coroner Of New
berry cou'ty and will abi 10 the rules
Of tue Democratic par.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
Godfrey Harmon.

j. Simpson Dominick is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for the leg
islaturc from Newberry county and
will abide the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

G. Y. Dickert is hereby announced
as candidate for county commissions
er and will abide the rules Of the
Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Townships Nos. l and 8.

| hereby announce myself rs a can
dldate for Magistrate for Nos. l and
s townships and will abide the rules
Of the Democratic party.
S. G. Carter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

The friends Of l.. G. Livingston an.
nouncc him as candidate for coun-
ty commissioner. We pledge him to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FOR LEGISLATURE.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the house of REPRESENTATIVES,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Godfrey Harmon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

FINE Berkshire pigs for sale.
Phone 81. McIIardy Mower.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28

| announce myself as candidate
for S lpervisor and will ABIDE the re-
suit Of the Democratic party.
l.. I. Feagle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

L hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office Of county Supcrvi-
sor and will abide the rules of the
democratic party.
II. Fl. Abrams.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES.

Pearl Ostrander has returned to
school.
Della Teets is still unable to attend
school.
Mary Reed has been visiting the
fourth grade.
The fourth grade is beginning the
study of history.
The eighth grade has begun Michigan
Civic government.
Eddie Sponenburg visited the sixth
grade one day this wetk.
Opal Hallead and Ethel TIE cts are alb
sent from the second grade.
Frank Cook has been visitor in sew
eral of the rooms this week,
Five new pupils have entered the
High room, from the grades.
The third grade has started to learn
Whittier's "Dream of summer"
The percentage of attendance for the
third grade, for the past semester is $751;.
There are two new pupils in the first
grade, Amelia Cowitz and Eugene
Cooper.
New seats had to be put in Miss Par
enrolment.
Nina Montney has been unable to at
tend school this week, due to severe
attack of the grip.
The JuniorBasketball Team will give
a very interesting program Tuesday
evening, February 18th, at the school
house.
The Roll of honor for the third grade
is as follows: Mora Bailey, Mary
Sexton, Eddie Collins, Allan Hart,
Hattie Chandler.
In the High School, James Cork, Bert
Freeman, Thomas Parkinson, and Carl
Brown, have been neither tardy or alb
sent during the semester.
Durno is great Herman is not less
so! If the Hawthorne Club is as good,
and we want to assure the people that
il will be better, we certainly are en-
joying a series of good things this win
ter. Don't forget the date.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
CASH IN ADVANCE.

On and after April list, 1903, the
price of the Yale Expositor will be
$t.oo, cash in advance, or $50,
cash at end of year.
Subscribers now in arrears are re :
quested to square up before that
time IL they wish TO get in on the
low rate.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
A CUBE roa MIsraX.

81 have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says Il. M
James, of Lsuellen, s. G. "It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in soc bot
ties. Ii breaks up case of chills or =
bilious attack in almost no time: and II
puts yellow jaundice clean out of com
mission" This great tonic medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relief in
all stomach, liver and kidney complaints
and the misery of lame back. Sold I'm
der guarantee at Pollock Il Hennessy'
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

On Friday evening, this week, the
High School team will again try con-
illusions with the Wooden Mill team.
This game should draw large crowd
as the two strongest teams will contest
The High School boys are confident of
winning by a small score at least.
A preliminary game was played last
Friday night, the High School Reserves
defeating the Grammar Room, II to 8.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

Baskets from field-Y axe l, Lothian
4, Blackford 4, Holden 2, Baxter |.
Baskets from fouls orsehead of 2,
Lothian of 3, Blackford, 2 of 3, Bax-
ter of /, Holden of 3. Final score
II. ). 10, City IL.
Referee, r. Jones; umpire, Carney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Picnic or
Luncheon Suggestions.

:, Colonial Extra Fancy Pasteurized Butter,
Colonial Absolutely Pure Fruit and sugar
Jams jar PC: dozen .......... 60 IN
.. Colonial Grape Juice. pure and unfermcntcd'
catawba White Grape Juice, non alcoholic lie
:, Colonial Ginger Ale. bottle. loc: dozen.
$i.uu. Rebate OF 15c dozen for return OF bottles
Colonial Queen Olives packed nv us PINT
jar. 25c: quart Observation-Disclosures ,s.
CSC and 75c. ~
Rose Lime Juice. large bottle 3ac
fnii line of Heinzs Swee, and Sour Picsles
Old Virginia nm Pickles. quart Jar. :" sse
Nutlet Peanut Butter. jar. :. Zoe. l5c and pc
huntleE Palmer's English Biscuits plain
ana Iancy. pckg. Observation-Disclosures. lie 10 So,
New York Full Cream Cheese. mild or sharp:
also Pineapple. Sap Sage. Imported Sweitzer'
Edam and R0qnefort cheeses
Richa rdson & Robbins Boned Turkey or Chick
en-. l.s can. SOC: Is can.........50 500
Inderwood's Devilcd Ham. can l5c and 25c
Richardson Robbins Lunch Tongue tin $50
Richardson Robbins Ok Tongue. No 2.
Franco American Pott.d Beef. can. i 'ac
Franco American Pates. can. &c
imported Sardines. packed in pure olive o l.
Burnham Morrll's Lobster. I.-lh can. .5":
AZ. eah- Zoe
Shrimp. dry hacked. can. .........l.c ard &c
Fancy Red Alaska Salmon. tall can. $3.50. 5"
Spanish Red Peppers. ioc and a,c
Large Extra Fancy Palermo Lemons dozen
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges dozen.
Albemarle Pippin Apples dozen a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
SHOW FOR PEACE PACT
Opposing Forces in Cleveland
Strike May Agree.
WILL END STRIKE TONIGHT
Compromise Pertains to Seniority Of
the Employees.
MAYOR JOHNSON GETS BUSY
He Will Suppress Rioting and Dis
order if He Has to Swear in
5000 More Policemen.

CLEVELAND. May 20.-At noon Presi-
dent Dupont of the Municipal Traction
Company and President Harry Thomas
of the Cleveland Labor Council agreed on
a compromise regarding seniority of men.
which. if accepted by the strikers, will
end the strike tonight, the men returning
to work pending arbitration of other ques-
tons
Mayor johnson issued a statement this
morning that rioting must cease if he has
to swear in 5000 more police TO do it.
That President Dupont has made con-
cesslons from his old stand on the senior
ity of men question is now the belief OF
those who are working for settlement,
of the strike.
Dupont, however, denied that lie had
agreed TO take back the strikers and put
them over the men employed since the
strike.
Further than TO deny that he main
tanned secrecy. Just what he has con.
coded will probably have 10 be agreed t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

guards on the second car. were shot In
the chest. Mace Burlngame, who was In
the crowd which made the attack. was
shot in the hand. All were taken to a
hospital where they were reported 10
be in a serious condition.
Yeua Wolkinski was killed by Wood
land avenue car while attempting to cross
the street. Her death was Said to be
due to the inexperienced motorman being
unable to control the car As soon as
he realized what had occurred he speeded
the several blocks ahead. where the
police were notified. The conductor had
left the car and sought refuge in near
by drug store.
The crowd attempted to reach him,
while others attempted to catch the flee
ing car and assault the motorman- The
police arrived just in time to save the
conductor and while the mob was yelling,
Lynch him. lynch him.
Head Severed From Girls Body.
The little girls head had been severed
from her body. BY mistake two morgue
| keepers had been called.
When their dead wagons arrived one
| took the girls head and the other her
body.
The frantic parents of the girl. excitedly
trying to obtain possession of the severed
parts of the body, inflamed the mob spirit,
averted by the police.
The state arbitrators took up their task
of endeavorng to effect a reconciliation
between the strikers and the Municipal
Traction Company early tonight and re-
manned in session several hours.
While the car service was slightly i'm
proved today. the general situation ap-
peared SO serious tonight that possibilities
of a speedy settlement now are regarded
as somewhat remote.
Series of Public Meetings.
The members of the carmen's union be-
gan a series of public meetings for the
purpose of arousng public sympathy and
to appeal to the public to refrain from
using the cars until the strike finally is
settled.
| At these meetings the proposition also
| of petitioning the city council to order
! a public vote as to whether the franchise
recently granted and under which the
Municipal Traction Company is operating
shall become effective. This proposal Is
based upon the new initiative and refer
| endum law enacted by the state legis-
! lature a few weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
GIVES HER ANNUAL MUSICAL
MISS LIEBERMAN AND HER
PUPILS SCORE A SUCCESS.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon Pays Tribute
to Memory Of Crosby S. Noyes.
Award of Scholarships.

Miss L. Leberman gave a musical in
the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel last
evening. The program included a grand
ensemble OF eight pianos and a large or
chestra from the Marine Band. under
the direction Of Miss Lieberman the Sc
lections ranging from solos to elaborate
combinations of piano renditions. in which
as many as twenty-four performers took
part. and the Interpolation OF Santel-
manns new waltz Features were the
rendition Of LISTS Hungarian Sturm
Fantasia. in ensemble for pianos and or
chestra. Misses Dortch. Thompson, Suds-
berger, Bates. Poke and Miss Lieberman
assisting. and for the first time in the
United ST ties and il is said for the sec
ond time in the world. Anton Ruhinstein s
''Feramors. grand opera. in four parts.
precisely as Rubnstein composed il, with
an orchestra. including pianos
A soprano solo. Ave Maria" following
the air OF Mascagni's intermeZzo from
Cavalier Rusttcana." was contributed
by Miss Stella RAYMOND. with orchestral
accompaniment Rev. DR.. Simon, on be-
half nf Miss Liebernan and her classes,
paid beautiful Tribute 10 the memory OF
the late Crosby Stuart Moves. who was
a warm friend Of Miss Liebermans con
servatory and endowed ii with one Of its
annual scholarships.
Tribute TO Memory of Mr.. Noyes.
After expressing his pleasure at being
chosen for the 4uty that had been as
signed 10 him. DR.. Simon said:
For a long while the women have
contemplated the presentation of suit
able trib,.te 10 the memory of the late
Crosby Nbyes. which would bespeak their
sd..7!vation Of his splendid personality.
tgpir appreciation of the annual scholar
ship in music given this school. and in
general their joy in the elevated
standard Of music as cultural
and educational force in this District, 10
which he and the local press have given
stimulus and inspiration. When the
Nestor OF our journalism was carried &c
his Elysian rest. when piled-up floral en-
biems and lavish encomiums voiced the
community's pent-up emotions of grief
and sorrow. these members of the class
paid their need of silent devotion, and
bided their time when they might give
more lasting expression Of their sin
Cere esteem.
This tribute takes the form of SUI
perb floral offering. Here is no stately
pile of frozen stone or tongueless bronze:
here no 1ower cut brutality from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

by Vice President Behner OF the car
mems union. and then put up to the men.
before the strike can be settled.
At this hour the members of the arbltra-
ton board ara still in conference with
Vice President Behner on the new propo-
sition for settlement.
Rioting Became General.
Rioting became more general and Sc
rious in the street railway strike late yes
terday The first death. while not part
of the strike but incident to it, occurred
when Yetta Wolkinsk four years of age.
was run over by car operated by an in
experienced motorman. A crowd quickly
gathered and would have lynched the
motorman had he not turned on full
speed and escaped.
In Lakewood car was stopped and
the crew fired upon. Four persons were
shot and seriously injured and the car
was burned to the trucks.
The first disturbance In the downtown
section also took place after dark. when
Woodland car was held up on Ontario
street and the motorman and conductor
attacked. The police dispersed the riot
erS.
Street Car Burned.
The burning of a Clifton boulevard car
in Lakewood was the most serious riot of
the strike. which now is four days old.
The car was going toward the western
terminal when it was stopped by a log
being thrown across the track. 1t was
the first effort to operate a car in Lake
wood and the car carried no passengers,
is trouble was expected when an attempt
should be made to open the line.
AS soon as the car stopped it was sur
rounded by a crowd of rioters, who were
hidden behind a railway bridge Immedi-
ately the crowd began shooting at the
members of the crew and guards. The
latter. w. j. James and John Swanto. re-
turned the fire. All told, over thirty shots
We're exchanged
While the shooting was in progress
the crowd grew to nearly a thousand. An
other car arrived and it's crew and
guards Joined in the free-for all fight
Gasoline was poured upon the second car
and II burned to the trucks. The Cleve-
land police were notified and sixty officers
were sent to the rescue. The first car
ridded with bullets and windows broken
proceeded 10 the car barn.
Motorman and Guards Shot
Motorman P. c. Elsholz was shot in the
leg. John Gray and George Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Stillnman
Safety Lamps.

~HE most perfect lamp
( made. 1t cannot and will
~ not explode, and if dropped
merely goes out. The oil
in it cannot splash "a great danger
IN other Lamps and the oil always
remains cold (hot oil causes explo-
sions in other lamps, being fed
from the bottom OF the font. the
most remote place from point of
ignition. Besides giving bright
light. the oil lasts much longer. as
the device causes perfect combus-
ton OF the hydrocarbons. Can be
blown out with absolute safety, or
turned out as easily as gas, and on
account OF the absolute safety Of
this lamp the mere price cannot
measure the real value.
Endorsed by Underwriters and
Insurance Companies.
Main floor, g St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
High=grade
Sewing Machines.

"~CN E are now showing
NIn| our complete line OF
NNi High-grade Sewing
Machines - X S
that we have been selling for
wears and which have given uni
versal satisfaction.
Each year finds improvements in
machines of one kind or another,
possibly some device that will re-
duce the work to the lowest posi-
bic minimum, or handsomer wood
work, or some attachment that will
do awav with hand work; any or
all OF which are greatly appre-
ciated by those who have to use
the machine. All our machines
are thoroughly up-to-date, en-
bodying all the labor-saving de-
vices, and are sold at the very
lowest prices possible. Included
are wv. & L." "Eldredge Auto
matte, "Eldredge Rotary White
Rotary" and white Vibrator
$500 to $4,000.
Also Hand Machines at $1,000.
Special.
We will give away with every
machine costing $500 or over a
"Dorcas" Darner-a very simple
and efficient article for darning
stockings and which can be used
on any machine.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can
be made at the department for
partial payments.
We also carry a complete line
of findings-needles for all our ma
chimes. belts, oil, oil cans, screw
drivers. etc.
Second floor. g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

We are making continuously throughout
the day. under the fullest public tnspec.
ton. from really home-style receipts. Eyary
ingredient is the choicest and purest nos
sible to obtain. All milk used is from
our own farm. Orders will be accented
for special bakings and any desire ide
carried out. Among the regular variety
are Gold. Loaf. Sponge. Angel. I,ayer
two and three and desired fillinss). Devil.
Nut. Fruit and Pound.
From 25c up.
Fifth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Special Value i'm
Sash Ribbons.

~~%1 E HAVE received and
N|N offer, at a special
NA1 price, a lot Of Fancy
Sash Ribbons, eight
inches wide, in pretty self-hgured
effects of pink, blue, white, cream,
turquoise, lilac, mais and nile
green.
75c a yard. Value, SI.25. 9
Main door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

parent stem and bleeding in it's lacerated
heart. Here rather is a garden of living
plants. each one eloquent of growth.
redolent Of hope and animate with the
NE that circulates through the universe
| what more suggestive symbol than this
OF the life hereafter, which, like a garden
OF transplanted beauty. bespeaks the
undying possibilities of the soul growth
! amid eternal peace. In this tribute. the
class finds the assurance and conscious
ness that the spirit of Crosby Moves
throbs and lives among them and among
the institutions to which his industry and
civic pride gave body or animation.
Note, please, that in this instance the
lovers of the plant are lovers of the
piano Both plant and piano speak a
hlndred language with variants only of
structural grammar. nvng plant is
nature Esperanto of eternal hope. Gods
| autograph can he read in floral script.
But music is humanity's universal Lam
| guage. In which the piano is it's most en-
during, most domesNcated and long -suf-
ierlng part of speech. Music strikes the
entire gamut from celestial citation to
abSssmal depression. II is the most i'm
perlal of democracies because 1t alone
Is undenomlnational. international and
universal. 1t bathes the soul of the
murky street Arab In the sunshine and
breath of unknown worlds The piano
Is an almost perfect interpreter Of the
complex OF human emotions and passions
NO piano has only white or only black
keys; no piano truly interprets human
emotions reliant either wholly on the
"hite Key OF major JOY and triumph or
on the black key of minor sorrow and
shsulSh. technical and soulful blend
| ing makes music-the real harmony of
me " nile the plant is Gods voice strik-
I ing natures chord music is the beauty
| OF His voice rejecting through nature
INTO the human soul a psalm of hope,
struggle and eternal life
IN TINS spirit l ask Mr.. Theodore
Moves TO accept this symbol of deathess
| hope in the name of the voice of the
aaasAter of God 1t assures you that
MISS Lleberman's class is most grateful
III even ventures the conviction that the
entire press should ally itself more and
| more enersetically i'll the task of edu-
eating the community to a sincere APP
preciatlon of the wondrous ministry of
plants and the educative mission of mu-
SIC In this new esthetics the Greater
washington can truly become the Gull
lufa! Washington. AS this garden, may
our beloved city become a thing of beauty
and JOY forever
Program in Detail.
Following DR.. Simon's address. Miss
Mary Dortch who has for three success
sive years won The Evening Star scholar
ship. rendered with delicacy and feeling
The Evening Star" song from Tam
/ hauser," Wasner-Liszt. on the piano
The program was as follows:
Ensemble, Faust" comprising waltz,
| chorus, Faust, Marguerite Mephisto, etc.
grand finale. Arranged for grand orches-
ira. Sixteen parts for pianos. combined
with orchestra. Piano arrangement by
Timms; orchestration, Van Pouck of the
Marine Band: The Mill little Miss Es-
Their Kahn. eleven years old. Joyous
| Butterflies. Miss Daphne Thompson:
| grand opera .Feramors." first time in the
United States, piano and orchestra. Q)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Award of Scholarships.
Cotton Men Meet at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2O-The Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Association
met here in annual session today Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by Gov.
Swanson, Mayor Mccarthy and S. Dabney
Crenshaw on behalf of the chamber Of
commerce Response was made by Arthur
II. Lowe of Fitchburg. Mass. after which
the president. S. B. Tanner of Charlotte.
N c. read his annualAreport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Women's White Lawn Waists,
trimmed with hlet lace and en-
broidery. Also with entire front
of embroidery; fasten in back.
8oc each. Value, $I.25.
Women's White Lawn Waists,
with long sleeves, soft cuffs and
plated front fasten in back. Also
of thin lawn, in black-and-white
effects, with plated front and plait-
ed soft cuffs.
$1.oo each. Value, $1.5o.
Women's Lingerie Waists, OF
fine batiste, with ~" sleeves,
trimmed with valenciennes lace
fasten in front.
$3.o5 each. Value, $500.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
New Summer
Lap Robes.

NNIU pete I1nc OF Lar
WV Robes, for summ4,
use, including lieh,
cloths, whipcords and rich, plair
navy blue and green cloths. All
styles and sizes.
75c to $3.50 each.
We are also showing Fringed
All-linen Robes, natural color with
blue, green, gold or red stripes
These are especially desirable 70,
auto and buggy use, as they repel
the dust and don't soil easily.
$2.25 each.
Second floor Eleventh st.