davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
TuLMAN AT ORANGEBURG.
Race Problems Greatest Peril Lies
In Amalgamation Of the Races,
as He Sees It.

Orangeburg, January l.-Sanator
Tillman's lecture on the race ques-
ton, delivered here today, was devoid
Of sensational features. He spoke IN
the court house, an admission fee OF
so cents being charged. About 5oO
persons. including perhaps fifty Ia
dies, were present, the proceeds 60
ing to the Orangeburg Hospital AS
socicti Senator Tillman mas. Of
course, delivered scores and hun
drels of speeches in South Carolina
during the last decade and a half,
but so far as known this is the Sec
ond time that South Carolina aud
ience mas had to pay to hear him, the
former occasion being speech which
he delivered mere some years ago Tor
the benefit Of the Tillman Volunteers,
an admission fee Of ten cents being
charged at that time.
Senator Tillman in his address to-
day stuck pretty closely to MS text,
about the only DEPRESSION being a
parenthetical prophecy that the
United States would before a great
while annex Cuba for the benefit OF
the rich sugar planters. who have
gone there from this country. The
Senator told his audience, which was
most attentive, ofthe gratifying man
ner in which his lecture on the race
problem had been received wherever
he has delivered in al parts Of the
eountry. the hand primaries he mas
taken indicating, he said, the op-
position of white people everywhere
70 the doctrine of race equality. He
expressed his opinion Of those people
in the south who declare that there
is no race problem, and who cr1tl-
>cize him for his courseintalklngaoout
<.;ze MIN for his course In talking
about it. saying that he has thrlved
on their opposition to him, and that
when the newspapers stop kicking
about him the people may know that
he has gone wrong.
The greatest peril Of the race pro-
bSem, as Senator Tilman sees It, hes
in amalgamation Of the races the
possibility that white men OF a GER
tain stamp may want to marry rlen
negro women. Either, he declared,
wemust destroy the doctrine OF race
equality, or be destroyed by it.
The remedy for the race problem
which the senator proposed IN ms
speech today was the disfrancnlse-
ment of the negro-the absolute re-
peal Of the 10TH amendment and the
modification of the 18th, so tnat while
the nesro's civil rights would be
preserved. he would be deprived of
the ballot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
Newherry Circuit.

y The first quarterly conference tor
Newberry circuit viii be held the II
and u Of January instead of Is and
10 a: first announced. 1t will be held
at New Chapel instead of Trinity
There will be preaching Saturday
and Sunday II a. N. at New Chapel
Dat Trinity $50 p. m.
A. H. Best. P. &.
! December 80, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
PRESIDENT RECEIVES.
Brilliant Event at White House Wed
nesday-Nation' S Chief Execu-
tive Shakes Hands with Of
ficers, Foreign Diplo-
mats Private Cit
izenS.

Washington, January l.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt received at the White
House today for the seventh time a
New Years throng Of well-wishers;
which was three hours in passing his
hand: Mrs. Roosevelt and the men,
bers and ladies Of the cabHpet were
assistants.
Though curtailed in number, 5,545,
by more than a thousand over the
preceding New Years day, the re-
ception was resplendent in all the
incidents of tradition which have
accumulated to it's interest for more
than a hundred years.
Tne gorgeousness of the diploma
tic and militant features, the cor
diality, Of the many personal friends
of the president, who made him
their seventh annual greeting as
such, and the intensely human and
patriotic characteristics Of the
American people, typifed by the
thousands who represented them to-
day, all combined to make a happy
conclusion to the historic event.
From greeting in stately dignity
and appropriate surroundings the
ambassadors and ministers Of the
nations of the world, to STOPPING far
down to grasp the hand Of ''Dolly"
that its toddling parent Of year and
a half might be eratlfed. We're the
extremes required Of the president,
aad both the infant and the diploma
tist realized all anticipated pleasure.
And the president enjoyed it all.
The setting-the historic White
House-and the picturesque and en-
pertaining accessories were amply
sufficient to entnuse the holiday. ex-
hilaration. There were other inter-
esting phases beside the scenic beau
ty and presidential eordiality which
constituted the feast to the public.
Tne presence Of men whose names
are daily in the public prints as
presidential aspirants lent interest
ITO more subtle observations. The
vice president, the speaker Of the
house Of representatives. Secretary
Cortelyou. Senator LaFnlEette, all Of
whom had pleasing. things said to
them in the big east room' where the
DISTINGUISHED guests gathered to chat
nfter passing through the historic
hlra narlor and making their bow to
the receiving party. Then there was
Admiral Rrownson, whose recent dif-
fereoces with the president led to his
RESIGNATION as chief Of the bureau OF
naviqation. He came late. but hur-
ried through the lobby and corridor
and reached the president near the
head of the seorgeously uniformed
naval line. The president greeted
him cordially. The admiral received
manv hearty hand-clasps from broth
er officers Of the line Of the navy.
Admiral Rixey was also in the naval
contingent. 49,.
Baron Edmondo Mayor dos Plan
ches.. the Italian ambassador. as dean
of the diplomatic corps, had the hon
or Of leading that corps. Brig. Gen. J.
Fraoklin Bell. chief of staff, led the
army, and Admiral Dewey the navy
t. Secratarv and Mrs. Root left the
recention shortly after the Diplomats
nas.ed alone the line. so as to be at
the;r own ilomle in time to receive
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03

We wonder if the Democratresses
of Colorado ever ride in red sairt
waist professions?
Glove will find way"-often a
by-way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03

By reason Of North Augusta, Au-
sgusta has the advantage Of position
over other Georgia towns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03

The Able Gorret, who climbed ev-
ery important peak in the Swiss and
Italian Alps, is dead at 79.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
New Year Ushered in With Much
Noise Christmas Visitors
Other Matters.

folks enjoyed a leap year party at
Miss Jessie Moseley's on Wednesday
evening.
Quite a large party Of young peo-
pie were out to bid the old year good
bye and welcome the new. They
rang bells; shot fire crackers; sang
songs; and shouted. It was a good
time.
Mr.. Pierce Connolly, Of Greenwood,
is visiting his friend, Geo. W. Har-
mon.
Rev. W. B. Aull, of China Grove,
N. c., is visiting relatives and
friends (?) in town.
DR.. Kinard. of Ninety-Six, is Wis
iting in our city.
Messrs Grady Goggans and Roy
Summer, Of Newberry, visited J. P.
Wise Wednesday.
Miss Kyser, of Lexington county,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. C. Morris.
The Sorosis met with Miss Lula
Moseley on Friday.
Mr.. B. S. Senumpert, of Columbia,
visited Mr.. F. E. Schumpert during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cureton, Of
Moreland. Ga, are visiting relatives
in and around Prosperity.
Miss Lila Kibler, Of Monroe, N.
c.. has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A Simpson.
Mr.. W. Green Mitchell is now
with the Prosperity Drug Co. Mr..
E. C. Mathis will 60 to Batesburg tc
engage in tne drug business.
The Knights Of Pythias will give
their annual banquet on Thursday
NIGHT. Jan. 9. There will be speech
es bv, two out-of-town prominent
Pvthians. The offic5rs-elect will be
installed that night.
D. F. Ridgell,. Esq, aad Miss Rosa
Ridgell, Of BateSburg, visited their
aunt. Mrs. A. NJ. Lester, during the
holidays.
!, M. Elmer Rikard, Of Atlanta.
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. J. L. Wise and MeFall have
returned from their trip to the west.
Miss CRAIG. of Rock Hill, is VISIT
ing Miss Isoline Wyche.
Miss Pearl MeCraeken, of New
berry, visited Miss Erin Kohn on
Friday evening.
Mr.. McGregor, of Columbia, visit
ID DR.. j. S. Wheeler.
Mrs. S. F. Wheeler, Of Columbia,
visited Mrs. J. S. Wheeler during
the holidays.
Mr.. Jas. C. Sehumpert, Of Allan
ta.. mas been been visiting his broth
er. Mr.. F. E. Schumpert, the past
weak.
Miss Julia Matthews, Of Ninety
Six. is visiting Mrs. F. Bobb.
Miss Marie Bobb, Of Ninety Six,
is at home for couple weeks. -
Miss Lucille Butler, Of Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh has
bean on visit to Miss Jessie Nose
ley.
Misses Marie Latham aad Elbeiss
Sease visited relatives in town this
week.
The Misses Rawl, Of 1ykesland,
and Miss Dent, of Columbia, spent
the holidays with Mrs. M. c. Norris
Misses Helen and Lois Goggans,
Of New5e2:y, and Miss Ming, of
Laurens, have been visiting the
Misses Bowers.
Mr.. Charley Schumpert. of Amer1-
Gus, Ca, has been spending the hol1-
days with his parents.
Miss Lanlage Wheeler spent the
holidays at home.
Hart Kohn. of Columbia, spent
Christmas with his parents.
Virgil B. Sease visited his former
classmate, Jno. Pat Wise, during the
holidays.
Miss Lora Mates is visiting ner Sis
ter, Mrs. Blanton, in Graniteville.
Mrs. McWaters, Of Atlanta. with
her children. is visiting her tather'
Uncle Andrew Kinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carper kreps. OF
Augusta. Ga. are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Kreps.
Geo. ". Harmon is spending the
bo1;dovc with his parents in Green
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
ting Co., Is John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
To CARRY GOLDEN
GIFT TO POPE
NEW YORK PRELATE TO BE
BEARER IN JULY OF WONDER
Full OFFERING OF PETERS
PENCE.

ROME. June 6.-In advices which
have reached the Vatican from New
York describing the wonderful sue
cess OF the Catholic precautionary cele-
bration II said that Archbishop FAR
lev will arrive in Rome In July. BRING
ing with him the Peters pence oner-
ing. There are suggestions that TINS
Offering will be the largest In the ms
tory OF any diocese in the whole cain
Ollie world.
The offering. presented through
Archbishop Farley. Will be gratelully
received. for the holy father hnds II
is becoming more and more dihcuit
each year TO meet the increasing imam
cial responsibilities OF the vatican.
Red Hat Talk Revived.
II is expected that Archbishop Far
ley's visit. bearing the generous Amer
lean Peters pence, VIII revive the
speculation about the work or the next
consistory. The pope, II is reported
feels inclined to use his influence 10
add another American cardinal to the
ancient college. but it is doubtful
whether he is yet convinced that tue
time is ripe for the appointment OF
two American cardinals, as falthful
Americans hope IL is unlikely that
the next consistory will appoint more
than one American cardinal, and Far
ley's friends are hopeful that he may
receive the coveted red hat. 1t Is
known that the pope personally pos
sesses great admiration for the head
of the greatest Catholic diocese in the
United States. but there are not signs
lacking that the next red hat be-
slowed upon the United States may
20 to Boston.
Il is insisted by New York that.
while Archbishop O'Connell, OF Bos-
ton. may be considered a very eligible
candidate for a cardinalate, his name
may have been overshadowed In the
United States by Farley's but here In
Rome there is an undercurrent Of be-
lief that the Bostonian and not the
New York archbishop will be the re
cipient of the next red hat.
lreiand's Name Not Mentioned.
Archbishop Ireland's name is no
the cardinalate. His rasl activities in
partisan politics in the United States
have made him ineligible. While
Americans in Rome are perennially
hopeful that two American cardinals
may be elected at the next meeting,
II is TO be feared that the majority OF
the college do not share their views.
and, as suggested. the honor. unless
conditions here change. will most
likely fall upon Archbishop O'Connell
instead of on Archbishop Farley
Concerning the Gould-De Sagan
matter. il can be stated that no APP
plication has ever been made 10 the
ecclesiastical authorities here on be-
half Of the prince or Nine. Gould for
permission to remarry. Under the
laws OF the church such application,
II made. would be abruptly dismissed.
The prince and Nine Gould will have
to be content with a civil marriage
or go outside the Catholic church
they will never be permitted to OBJ
tain the sanction OF the church for
their union 81
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
BUDDHISM A DEAD ISSUE
EXCEPT IN BOSTON

KANSAS CITY. June S.-"Budd-
hism is now a dead issue-saye posi-
bly, in Boston said people seem 10 be
trying to start a cult in this country,
but in far away Loos, Buddhism is on
a rapid decline"
So said DR.. William A. Briggs, or
Loos. a little known country in the
far north OF Siam, at the l20th gen
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF Amer
lea. which began its sessions in Con
vention hall here before an audience
OF thousands.
The important business sessions
consisted of the retirement OF Rev.
William Henry Roberts, OF Philadel-
phia. as moderator and the election
OF his successor.
The assembly has brought together
men OF the United States who are
noted not only as Presbyteriaus but
as prominent men OF the business
world.
twenty-five native Porto Ricans
who came 10 the United States espe-
cially 10 attend the great general as
sembly form an enterprising group.
DR.. Roberts said We must unceas-
ingly strive to win America for Christ
that we may thereby win the world
for him"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
N LOCAL pIAIHOU5[5
LYcEuM.

LYcEUM.
After a strenuous week with ne
Girl OF the Golden West, Vaughan
Chaser and his associates are pre-
sentiug a rp-roariug farce IN three
doses" direct from the fun factory
OF Leo Dietrichgte0 Doses Is the
proper word. for Before and After
is the name OF the play. aud the plot
hinges about patent concosuon oy
DR. Latham called sum! jim
powders.
They are well named SO potent are
they that their effect on the DOCTOR
victims seems TO DC conveyed IN some
mysterious manner 10 the audiences
for no on without a face OF stone
could sir through these three acts
without giving way 10 laughter unre-
strained. And. funniest part or all
the leyity OF the audience reaches It's
climax when tears are falling oehlhu
the tootlights.
DR.. George Francis Page. artisucal-
ly portrayed by Mr. CHASER. is
crouch" with a large practice q
sharp tongue and an attack OF nerves
"A combination which renders MIN
thoroughly disagreeable. Hist riend.
Or. Latham, solicits his cooperation
in pushing sunny Jim but Page
CURLY turns him down. While Dr.
PAGE Is engaged AT the telephone
Latham slips one OF the powders into
a glass OF water al his friends eloo"
and when the former. few moments
later. uucousciously becomes the SUP
feet OF Latham experiment.. the
transformation is wonderful. The icy
mask vanishes smiles chase away the
frowns and the endorsement that was
withed a few moments before Is Civ
en- with a Will In this new element,
DR.. Page kisses a patient. the wite
OF a hot.headed Frenchman. and the
fun is on
The incident is the beginning Of
series OF complications that nearly re-
suit in the separation of the doctor
and Mrs Page that won't work both
WAYS. sunny Jim" started the fuss,
and sunny Jim properly distributed,
got them all out OF their difficulties IN
the end The curtain fell on re-
united couple and everybody was nap
Ply.
Frederick Kerby was Or Latham
and was equal 90 the part. James
A. Hester. as James Jeffreys, who
spells his name ely was happy as
signment. as was Frank +. Camp In
the role OF Col. Larivette. Miss Kate
Blancke and Belle Darcy as Cora Bell
and Odette made the most Of the
rooes.
Before and After" will remain all
week. In the Bishops Carriage is
the next Offering.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
MARRIAGES DEPLETE
KAISER'S PALACE STOCK

POTSDAM. June 5.-Nilla Liegnitz.
near Sans SOuci. is being prepared
for the kaisers fourth son. Prince Au-
gustus. and his bi'deto-be, Princess
Alexandra-V Victoria 1f Schleswlg. a
sister OF the young duchess OF Sake
Coburg. The couple will be married
on Oct. %. the kaiserin's birthday.
and after spending their honeymoon
in the old historical Stadtschloss will
go TO their new home.
The villa is not large. and Augustus
married brother, Eitel Frederick, soon
found il too small for his wants.
However. Augustus will be obliged to
make IL do for many years 10 come, rs
his fathers stock of palaces in and
about Berlin is running very low
owing 10 his many married boys.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

here two weeks ago. and while they
nut on TWO skits with new names,
much OF the work has been seen be-
fore. and the jokes are not exactly
new.
Risnor. advertised as the Hlma-
layan adept. gave a mystifying exhibr
ton of his hypnotic power. which was
really the only good thing on the bill
The olio included Hal Graves and May
Devona. who were heartily applaud
ed: Wilson and Doyle, the white
BOYS in cork" who failed 10 mako a
hit. and George 3. Seaman and Pearl
Stevens, who aroused considerable
laughter with their nonsense
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
LAFAYETTE

Two new sets OF Homonovo pictures
are leading features OF the Lafayette's
current bill, and they met the hearty
approval OF a wellflled house Sun
day AFTERNOON and evening. The
Blacksmith's Revenge" and College
Chums" are the titles. and the one Is
as intensely dramatic IS the other Is
side-splitting. The voices behind the
curtain follow the movements OF tho
characters on the screen with Won
derful precision and the effect is most
diverting Miss Tot Qualters' topical
songs pleased Sundays audiences.
Miss Belle Tufts was heard in Illus
trated songs. Herbert and Vance pre-.
sented a pleasing musical act and 9th.
or sets OF motion pictures made up
the rest OF well-rounded bill
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
HER DEAFNESS CURED
BY A BIG BASS DRUM

CINCINNATI, June 6.-After hav-
Ing been deaf for twenty years. the
hearing Of Mrs. Amelia Menu, OF this
city, was suddenly restored by
thump OF bass drum
Mrs. Menu Is sixty -five years old
and lost her hearing through sickness.
She attended a euchre party and
while occupying a chair near the OF.
chestra, the drummer gave the bass
drum resounding thump. AS he did
so something seemed to snap in Mrs.
Mems ears, she says. and the noise
In the room sounded so boisterous to
her that II almost made her deaf
again. She rushed from the room.
but soon was accustomed 10 the new
condition. She can now hear a whis-
per.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
STRANGLING BABY PUTS
STOP TO A GAME OF BALL

MAHONEY CITY, Pa. June S.
With the score a tie and but one more
Inning TO play, excitement was at the
highest pitch at the baseball game be-
tween the Mahoney City nine and
team from Pottsville.
The ball was batted outside the left
field foul line. The fielder who went
to recover it failed TO return. and
when the umpire went out TO investl-
gate he found the player bending over
the dead body OF "a girl baby, fully
dressed and well developed A string
about Its neck showed that II had
been strangled. The body was in a
box such as Is used for miners dyna-
mite. and the marks on II may lead to
the detection OF the murderer.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

The most elaborate and expensive
display ever erected is the electrical
display now being placed in position
on the roof OF the Wonderland Build
ing. next 10 the Detroit Opera House.
The Detroit Manufacturer who has
contracted for this display is said to
be spending for It more THAI was ever
spent for a single display.
In the daytime even. II surpasses
any sign I'm Detroit-at night Its
splendor is beyond description.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

DR.. J. q. BOOK
WIN. j. cHlTTENDEN
EMORY w. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON G. EDGAR
J. S. FARRAND, JR.
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

DEXTER NJ. FERRY, JR.
CHARLES r. HAMMOND
GEORGE HENDRlE
ROBERT HENkEl
GILBERT w. LEE
CYRUS E. lOTHROP
PHILIP n. MCMILLAN
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
AVENUE.

The Troubadors failed to arouse
much enthusiasm in the Avenue thea
ter Sunday afternoon where they
opened weeks engagement. Most
OF the members OF the company were
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

II is said that the chariot race in
Ben-Hur is the most thrilling scene
ever staged This electrical display
rivals the chariot race. An enormous
automobile flying through space, high
In the air-forty. fifty, sixty miles an
hour-seeming 10 be ever ready to
dash down to the street below-it
holds you breathless for the moment
as you gaze upward and as you gaze
and begin to realize that after all, it's
only mechanical, an illusion wonder
fully carried out, your admiration for
the inventive genius who conceived
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
PICKED MEN TO GUARD
CHICAGO DELEGATES

CHICAGO. June 6.--For the protec.
ton Of the Republican national dele
gates who may bring their pocket.
books with them. the city council fin.
ance committee has given Chief Ship.
py an additional appropriation OF
$1,000, most OF which will be spent In
paying the expenses VI detectives
brought here from othet cities New
York will be asked TO furnish two
detectives and st. Louis. Milwaukee,
Detroit and Baltimore each one The
sleutbs will be paid $40 a day and
their expenses.
Next week practically starts the
convention, as the national committee
viii meet on Friday and begin the
hearing OF contests.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

and carried out the idea. responds II
one loud burst OF admiration.
The fame OF this display has been
spread In other cities and interested
men are coming from New York and
Chicago TO be on hand at the turning
on OF the current. Monday evening.
at 100 y. IN.
Two thousand lights, ten thousand
feet OF wire, two tons OF structural
iron. are used to build the display.
Eight OF the largest trucking vans in
the city were used to haul the parts
from the train to the building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

William S. Cowherd. Urge your
neighbors to do the same thing.
Talk to all of your patriotic
friends whoare halting in their
opinions. Get them to join you
in this great fight being waged
in behalf of the people and a.
gainst the trusts and monoplies.
Help Missouri's great Democra-
tic hosts to win a victory that
will reflect credit upon our party
with it's illustrious record of the
past thirty years. Let every
Democratic vote be cast and the
victory is ours by 80, 900 or more.
Democrats, do your whole duty
on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31
FEW ELOPEMENTS IN MEXICO
Law Against Too-Youthful Marriages
Most Strictly Enforced In
the Republic.

"Not long since, while in San An
tonic, Tex, l stopped at a hotel in
the parlors of which occurred a very
pretty and romantic wedding" said
Mr.. E. V, Turner of Memphis,
Tenn, at the Stafford.
"'The principals we're a young
Mexican of great wealth and high
social position and a beautiful
young woman of the same nation
atty. They had travelled over 1000
miles to get married in the United
States, for, owing to the rigid laws
Of their own land, they were not able
to wed at home. The reason was the
brides youthfulness. She was only
II, and in Mexico, unless the fair
ones parents and guardians agree no
priest dare join in wedlock if the
woman be under q. In the sister
republic they punish severely for
any infraction Of this statute, and
hence runaway marriages are of the
most unusual Occurrences ."-Balti-
more American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31
COLD r OF EGGS.

A comparative test Of the Ameri-
can plan Of freezing eggs to preserve
them with the method of treating
with lime has been made by a scien-
tifc French experimenter. The re.
%frigeration process is pronounced
%hygienically superior. At low tenn
perature, even when continued sew
eral months, there is no perceptible
change in the taste or properties Of
an egg, the yolk retains its position
instead Of falling to the lower end
as in lime preservation, and the only
change in appearance is a little
greater whiteness. It is necessary.
however, to keep the temperature
about two degrees Fahrenheit below
freezing point, with the hygrometer
as near rs degrees as possible.