davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
CHIEF TO TAKE VACATION
Chief O'Hare of Police Department to
Rest for First Time in Fifteen Years

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare is GO
ing to take rest and tomorrow after
noon he will leave with his wife for
New York City and Albany, N. Y, for
a visit with his mother and other mem
bers of the O'hare family. He will be
away from the Office for two weeks and
Assistant Chief Joseph G. Newhouse
will be in charge Of the force during
his absence, This will be the first vaca-
ton for the chief in fifteen years. In
that time he has served almost continu-
ously as member of the police or in
the capacity of special officer. He
has not been home to visit his mother
in that time. The police department
will have its full quota of men not
withstanding the absence of the chief
as an extra man will be put on to
help out during his absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
Over 10000 Notices of Convention in
November Have Been Sent Out

The list Of speakers has been com
pleted for the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Teachers association, which
will be held in Milwaukee on Novem-
her II, 10, and IA. Many prominent
educators viii be heard.
One Of the foremost of these Isl DR..
Luther Gulick Of New York, who is
president Of the American Play
ground association. .Supt. L. P Har-
vey, Menominee public schools who
is president Of the Northwestern Educa-
tional association, will give an address,
and the program includes also Supt. S.
L. Heeter, st. Paul public schools; G..
f. Cary, state superintendent of Wis
cousin; R. G. Denison, JanesvilleI DR..
John F. Woodruff, Teachers college,
Columbia university, New York; Presi-
dent John Keith, Oshkosh Normal
school; G. H. Hemingway, superfnten-
dent of Rock county schools; Duncan
McGregor, Platteville, Wis, and. Dean
Z. A. Birge, University of Wisconsin.
The program will not be entirely
completed until October /. There has
been some discussion of having meet
ings in the morning and afternoons
only. The Calve recital on November
u, is included in the program. THE
Social club. of the Woman Teachers
Of Wisconsin will give a social func-
ton during the convention.
Miss Katherine R. Williams, seerebary
of the association, is spending the
sumner in Idaho, where she is teacA hing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Miss Anna Christensen Married to Emil
Peterson on Last Saturday Afternoon
At.the home of the bride at half past
two O'Clock Saturday afternoon occur
red the marriage of Miss Anna Christen-
sen and Emil Peterson. In honor of
the event the Christensen home was
charmingly decorated with plants and
flowers and more than fifty invited
guests were present when the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. P. E. Bats
Ter, pastor of GAGE English Lutheran
church.
The bride and groom were the guess
of honor at a reception following the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson win
Lake their home in Kenosha and have
the best wishes Of a large circle Of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

Blanche Smith, colored residing
south of the city, was arrested on Mon
day by Constable Gloss on charge of
stealing five bushels of apples from the
orchard on the Wallis farm. The hear
ing was continued for a week and the
woman furnished bonds in the sum of
$500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

In her absence 10000 notices of the
meeting have been sent out by Miss
Nay Williams ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-11
BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES.
Eastbound.

No. g, leaves Anderson at $50 a..
m., for connection at Belton with
Southern for Greenville.
No. IL, from Walhalla. leaves An
derson at l0.15 a. NJ, for connection
at Belton with Southern Railway for
Columbia and Greenville.
No. 20, leaves Anderson at 2.z0
p. M, for connections at Belton with
Southern Railway for Greenville.
No. 8, daily except Sunday, from
Walhalla arrives Anderson 6.24 p.
m., with connections at Seneca with
Southern Railway from points south.
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves An
derson at 4.57 p. m, for connections
at Belton with Southern Railway for
Greenville and Columbia.
Westbound.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at 7.50
a. m, from Belton with connections
from Greenville.
No. 9, arrives at Anderson at 1924
p. m, from Belton with connections
from Greenville and Columbia. Goes
to Walhalla.
No. 19, arrives at Anderson at $40
p. m. from Belton with connections
from GreenVille.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at
6.29 p. M, from Belton with con-
nections from Greenville and Colum-
bia. Goes to Walhalla.
No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaves
Anderson at 9.2O a. m, for Walhalla,
with connections at Seneca for local
points south.
Nos. 7,-l8, l9, and 20 are mixed
trains between Anderson and Belton.
Nos. 7 and s are local freight
trains, carrying passengers, between
Anderson and Walhalla and between
Nalhalla and Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-11

500 Mile State Family Tickets SILL
25.-Good over the Atlantic Coast
Line in each State for the head or de-
pendent members Of family. Limit
ed to one year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $20.00.-Good over the
in the Southeast aggregating 10000
miles. Limited to one year from date
Of sale.
1000 Mile Firm Ticket $4,000
Good over tae Atlantic Coast Line
and 30 other lines in the Southeast
aggregating $4,000 miles; for a man
ager or head Of firm and employees IL
lines in the Southeast aggregating 41,-
mited to five. but good for only one
Of such persons at a time. Limited to
Atlantic Coast Line and 80 other lines
ore year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile Southern interchangeable
Individual Ticket $25.00.-Good over
the Atlantic Coast Line and rs other
900 miles. Limited to one year from
date # sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and af-
ter April 1st, 1908, will not be honor
ed for passage on trains, nor in
checking baggage Except from nom
agency stations and stations not
open for the sal eof tickets) but must
be presented at ticket Offices and there
exchanged for continuous tickets.
Is cents saved in passage fare by
purchasing local ticket from our
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent.
". J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-11

died ioo often III campis by short
sighted employers. who tell them
their wages depend upon how they
vote-the outlook for sound opinions
and just conclusions here in the east
is not encouraging. Yet New York
lives and thrives off the west and
south, while it is to the interest Of all
the people that the politicians at
Washington shall not become so en-
trenched in power-so unmindful Of
their origin and obligations-that
nothing short of a revolution will be
able to remove them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-11
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
ains-Efective 1901 A. 81.
Sunday, June 9TH, 1908.
Southern Railway:

No. Is for Greenville .. ..8.57a.m
No. is for Columbia .. ..l.40 pm.
No. II for Greenville .. 1920 pm.
No. Is for Columbia go. .8.47 pm.
c., N. & L. Ry.
mo IS for Laurens .. ...5.19 am.
mo. % for Columbia .. ..8.47 am.
No. So for Greenville .. 1856 pm.
No. 81 for Columbia .. ..3.20 pm.
mo. 81 for Laurens :. ..7.25 pm.
mo. 81 for Columbia .. 1876 pm.
docs not run on Sunday
This time table shows the times at
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
rhov CIV tho words are sawkward.'

They say the words are "awkward"
Maybe. But
The words Of the old thrilling song
are forever welded to the tune. Ihe
marriage Is complete. What tradition
and reverent memory have Joined lei
not man or woman put asunder.
The enforcement Of words and music
that have lived long together ought to
be forbidden.
With the best intention doubtless the
historic, homely words about CHINA
mon seed and sandy bottom" have
been changed by these women. VINO
have substituted the lines:
Oh. Dixie land is the land Of glory
The land of cherished song and story!
The substituted words are good
enough in their way, but it is safe TO
declare they will never permanently
be fitted to the old tune. They lack the
native flavor Of the old words
There IS lot Of "go" in the old
words as there is in the old music OF
"Dixie."
The song is almost as popular in the
north as in the south. If you want 10
wake ND any listless audience any
where in America, start the orchestra
to playing "Dixie." No other song VIII
bring men and women to their feet
with beating hearts and flushed faces
/ like the old song.
Let Dixie" alone.
Ilps that are long since dust have
shouted those awkward" words. They
are emba&ncd in sacred recollections
To change them would amount to al
insult to the dead.
This itch to change the words Of oul
national songs breaks out every 81
often. Not long ago an attempt was
made to substitute new words fo
"The Star Spangled Banner" 1t failed
and deserved to fail, because the olC
words Of the song are fighting words
the words that famed up hot and pa
|, lc from the swelling heart OF
Fr.ncis Scott Key.
! To change the verses Vi any BIC"
national song is to do violence to his
torlc sentiment.
The choppy, staccato syllables OF III
"Marsenlalse," dashed off in the feryo
Of revolution, forever belong to III
wild. weird music. The stanzas ina
90 with the slow cadences of "Ih
Watch on the Rhine" will ever be dea
to every lover of the fatherland.
Let "Dixie" alone. Because
You cannot change its body witnou
harming it's immortal soul.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
Strictly a home institution.
We Pay Interest ON Time
Real Estate al Private Sale.

No MY house and lot in Onley,
one hundred ft. front, three
hundred back, with good eight
room dwelling and necessary
outbuildings.
No 9-Two acres of land in Onley
within two hundred yards OF
K. r. Station.
No 3-Fifteen acres of land on KaiI-
ave- road between Onley and Tas-
lev Stations with two room
dwelling.
No. 4-Farm on Church road con-
AVE- tanning 81 acres, with two
room dwelling with necessary
outbuildings. This farm Is III III
good state of cultivation, one
mile from Onley or Tasley
Stations.
No 5-Tbirtv-nine acres of land, one
mile from Onley, about live
acres of cleared, balance III
No e-F;ve shares of Eastern Life
Assurance Company OF VIZ,
ginia, Inc, and five shares OF
Farmers and Merchants Nat.
Rank of Onley, seven shares
Peninsula Fair AssoclaVloH'
Tasley, Va.
Will sell all or any part. II lhVer'
ested write me at ONLEY, VA
L. F. PARKS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05

There it stands-a young man OF
sturdy bearing. He wears q flannel
shirt. open at the neck. Corduroy
trousers are stuffed into cowhide boots.
On the head is slouch hat. A miners
PICK Is clinched In one hand.
A statue Of the multimillionaire as
he aDDeared in later life would have
shown a different igure-a frock coat
silken hose and high hat.
But the other is the real Mackay.
He was man before he was a MIL
lionaire.
The statue does credit both to father
and son. The pride Of the son In the
father who won success with shoyu
and sluicing cradle is commendaDie
and worthy Of such a sire.
And as the rugged figure stands In
its place it Is an ever abiding index to
the Cegnity Of labor.
We need many such object lessons.
We need to realize that the only nobh-
fly worthy of record is the nobility OF
toll.
The mudsills Of our republic were
laid by men who labored with their
hands. The paths of the new world
were blazed through prlmeyal forests
by men Of toll. BronZed miners with
/ pick and pan forced the wealth that
we enjoy from sluice and ninty rock.
We must continue to honor these
men.
We must have care lest the time
may come when, In our prosperous
pride. we shall come to look with con-
descension upon the man who earns
his bread by the sweat Of his brow
and the labor Of his hands.
We must impress upon our youth the
lesson that the man upOE whose gar
ments there is the stain Of soil. caught
I'm the effort of his daily toll, wears @
uniform as patriotic as the uniform OF
the gayly harnessed soldier; that the
scars on the hands Of the laborer are
as honorable as the scars received IL
battle.
All hail the Mackay statue.
In our new American art let us be
gin TO fashion the statues Of our great
men not as these men were finally
made. but rs In the making.
Because It will keep us from forget
ting whence we sprung.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
Heart to Heart
I alks.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
ONE OF GODS HEROES.
By EDWIN A. NYE

ONE VI NOD bENOEO'
lie was n Mexican.
He was a laborer.
He wore ragged clothes.
Helwas also hero.
philip Ortiz. Mexican laborer, was
employed as section hand on the
San Francisco branch of the Santa te
railroad. one day after working on
piece OF the track one man Of the
gang whose business It was to remove
from beneath the rails a heavy jack
forgot to do so.
The heavy vestlbulcd limited came
laundering along.
Ortiz saw that if the jack remained
where it was there might be a fright
ful wreck. Without considering his
own peril he leaped fearlessly on the
track. hastily jerkcd the jack from It's
place and hurled it aside. The next in
slant he was struck by the engine and
cut to pieces
The train swept on. its occupants
needless of the mangled body that lay
by the side Of the track. On board the
limited the passengers chattcd and
lolcd and read and smoked, totally ig
norant Of The fact that the section
mans life had been siven for theirs.
Well. ne was only "a creascr."
But there's more Of it,
Down in q small village IN McXicC
/ C14
though a peon, he WIS unusually intel
ligent and very Industrious. lie wa'
constantly receiving letters from home
and was very proud of his little family
He had saved from his mcaser wage
quite sum Of money. lie INTENDED
going back to his home town in few
days to engage in business and to edu
cate his children lie was
But If you can't see the pathos, tn
pity Of 1t all. why tell more or pictur
the grlefsn the little Mexican hut?
Is your heart Iigbnough to respon
to the heroism Of a Mexican peon?
Is your mental horizon wide enoug
to know that God hath made Of on
blood all the nations 90 dwell togethe
on the face of the earthf
Can your soul feel a thrill Of pride !
the death sacrifice Of a brother
brown?
Then take off your hat to the blood
bundle Of rags 10y the side Of that raj
road track and understand that undI
the manglcd bronzed skin of that HIT
Mexican once beat the true heart
one Of Gods own heroes.
He was, Mexican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
He was Il laborer, but
He was also a hero.
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.

Do you ever stop to think, my GIRL
how easy it may be for you to make
great mistake in choosing n husbandE
You are naturally attracted, 1t may
be. TO young man because he is good
looking and overlook the fact that his
character is weak. You esteem him
because Of his snowy qualities and
neglect TO take into account the quail
ties that endure.
And just there you may make a great
mistake.
Tho careful young man will not err
I'm that way. He may be fascinated with
\ Girl because she IS pretty or viva
clous but if she IS irresponsible or
whimsical he does not want that kind
of Girl for wife lie Is looking Tor a
womanly girl, one fitted to be a good
wife and mother
The wise young man may be allured
somewhat by the maiden whose chief
charms are handsome features and hg
ure and fascinating ways, but when he
seriously thinks Of marriage he Will
choose the Girl who will make good
housekceper and a good mother.
Can you afford to be less carefulE
Here. for instance, is a young fellow
with ordinary face or. it may be, ever
homely features, but he IS strong
manly. sensible and alfectionate II
other words. he has in him the making
Of n successful man, Il good HUSBAND
and father. His qualities are not o
The dazzling sort. He does not shine
IN d social way. but he has the virtue!
that will stand the wear and tear o
daily living.
You cannot afford to turn down tina
kind of sweetheart
Here is one who is quiet and, 1t ma.
he q little dull. He appears at dis
advantage by the side Of the empr
hearted young fellow who is glib 0
sDeech and sure Of himself. -ut tn
former has qualities that will endure
He may be a little slow but very SURE
And i'm the long run he may go ahea
! Of the more witty, easy mannere
youth. He has MORAL STAMINA
the chief thing in Il man.
Don't reject him because he IS nc
brilliant
1h. unworthy and the adventure
NAV have charming manners or appa
ent refinement
The greatest mistake you can make
TO- turn away from the clean. stron
hearted young fellow who is poor
awkward and take up with the wea
man. however talented and accomplis
ed he may be-.
What you want in a husband is
MAN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
Curious Old Laws.

Some of the old laws Of Nepal, lndla.
were curious. Killing COWS ranked
with murder as a capital o1ense, for
instance. Every girl at birth was mar
rled with great ceremony to a betei
fruit. which was then cast into a sa-
cred stream. AS the fate Of the fruit
was uncert1o the girl was supposed
never to become a widow. To obtain
divorce from a husband q wife had
only to place betel nut under his pill
low and depart. In Nepal the day Is
considered to begin when it is light
enough to count the tiles on the root
or distinguish the hairs on mans
hand against the sky.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
TIE Static OF A REAL MAN.

A notable statue was presented q
few days ago to the University OF
Nevada by Clarence II. Mackay.
1t was the statue of his father, the
founder Of the Mackay fortunes.
The statue is the conception OF a hne
idea. The likeness Of the first Mackay
is shown as he appeared in the days
when he laid the foundation OF his
early fortunes as q miner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05

PRooFWe ask you to take our word tor any O b th
Ierrens but if YOU will call store man from tne
facory where Majestic Ranges made viii prove 70 your e
and will show you many le
@ v the Great Majestic Range absolutely the best that
money buy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
oDcoNs BUEToN
B. A%rC&"@
Prej
Farmers and Merchants NdbOndI Bank,
UNITED srdTES GOVERNMENT DEpOSnORi'
ONLEY, VA.

Customers extended every
accommodation consist
ent with conservative
banking.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
FOR RENT, Or LEASE.

The large, airy, commo,
dious store belonging to ana n
formerly occupied by. W. /.
Winder. Said building IS
3Ox9O, two stories high, ana
has an annex 30x72 and IS $
located on the corner OF
Main and Hill streets.
1t is a irst-class Business
Stand and embraces all the
conveniences and facilities
belonging thereto: A No. l
business can readily be con-
Quoted there in any line pre-
ferred. Apply to
w. T. WINDER,
Onancock, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05
Facts About
ThG Great TTIaj0StiC Rang0.

1t is the only range in the world made OF Male
able and Charcoal lron
It has, beyond any question of doubt, the
largest and best reservoir
It uses about half the fuel used on other ranges
and does better work by far.
The Majestic All Copper Nickeed Reservoir heats
tbo water quicker and hotter than any other. 1t IS
the onlv reservoir with removable frame.
The Charcoal Iron Body of the Great Majestic
Ranoe lasts three times as long as steel body.
Being made of non-breakable material, there IS
practically no expense for repairing the Majestic.
AS for baking, it is perfection; not only TOR
few months, but for all time to come.
4 Great Majestic Ran0e lasts three times as
Iono as cheap range, but it don't cost three times
as much.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-05

TIE BODY AND SOUL OF DIXIE"
The women Of the Confederate Choi
of America have made a mistake l.
irving TO ii new words TO pixie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in January, 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-"Sham"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-"Girl of the Streets"
Lyric-"The Power of Truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25

Ind. and is RainstOrm- in the same state
wet? Is Greenbush, in Georgia, green
and do they never make love in LOVeless
Ala? Do they save money at Economy
Ark. and does prosperity reign at Pros
perity, and are they going ahead at Pros
ress? Are there BullfrOgs at Bullfrog
and do they raise rye at Ryepatch, New.
And do they live on rabbits at Rabbi
Hash, Ky?
If a man walks barefooted at Barefoot
in the same state. would he be blood!
when he got to Blood? Would he eve
get a bone at Big Bone if he clustered a
Buster that they did not deal fair a
Fairdealing?
If he made a bet at Bet that Beefhide il
better than Backbone. might he not flint
Buzzard the best place after all? Or
perhaps, stand in wonder at Awe and il
people? Or get sour reception at Lem
on? or. if he were diplomatic and mad
good. might he not fight himself in goo'
shape at o. X?
Would he feel small at Dwarf. cold a
Ice. sick at Chill. or shy at Coy?
One wonders whether they can shoo
at Aimwell. La. and what they drink a
Gin, Miss? Do they take tonics at Tonic
Neb.. and do they apply arnica at Arnica
No?
If you were hungry. where would Vol
gO-to Biscuit Neb: to Crabapple, Tex.
to Burn Corn. Ala. or EGGS, KY? If yol
were penniless, would you feel at hom
in Coin. Ky? If you wanted TO marry
would YOU think of Bridal Veil, Ore, al
appropriate place?
chopping wood at Bad Axe. Mich; wheth
er flowers are raised at Blooming Prai
RE MINI. What about those places sug
gested by the names of Cupid and Oar
Lego. Miss: 10 10. Mont: BUghill. n
c.: Blowout Dressy and Zigzag. Tex
are names that cannot be accounted for
Like Topsy. they probably Jest growed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25

form in the Occidental spellings of Chi
nese place names.
Sequestered among the mountains of
Shantung the town has been almost
unattainable by foreigners, and even
today few pilgrims, unsustained by
firm purpose, will undergo the great
discomforts of the journey there. Six
days are required to reach the town
from the railroad at Tsinan Flu. The
road is too bad for driving. and the
choice is offered to the tourist between
six days on a donkey or in a wheel
barrow. The place is called the Mecca
of China, but many devotees from the
western world are likely to wait for
Improvement of transportation facili-
ties.
Some hours before the city is reached
the visitor may see the large cemetery
in which the remains of Confucius and
his descendants repose. Near the top
of a gentle eminence is a terrace to
which stone stairway gives access.
The terrace is covered with tagging
stones, not in the best of repair, for
the surface is uneven, and at the fur
ther side of the tagging opposite the
stairway rises a tombstone of ordinary
height, imbedded in mortar between
cross pieces of stone. The fiat surface
is covered with the inscription, and in
front of it are a stone prayer stool and
a handsome vessel in which incense is
constantly burning.
This is the modest and simple tomb
of the man who was deifed by his
cOuntrymen and whose temples, reared
for his honor and worship. may be seen
in all the larger cities of the empire.