davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

i'''N''h iii I fil N'l III tNlls
 Score by innings:
 New Haven ,,......0 0 3 0 o0 0 0--4 Springfield ..,...,..,l 0 0 0 0 0-l
 Sacrifice hits, Duggan, Waters; stol- en bases, Sherwood. Zacher, simmons, Connor, McAndrews, Waite (2); three base hit, simmons; double plays. Beard, McAndrews to Yale Havel to Duggan; innings pitched, Beard 4 Par ker ,, Wilhelm Q; hits off Beard 8, off Parker 1, off Wilhelm o. struck out by Beard Parker ,, Wilhelm 2; bases on balls by Beard 1, by Wilhelm 3; wild pitch. Wilhelm; hit by pitched ball. zacher; passed ball, Connor time of game. l.S5; umpire. Wilkinson; attend ance 700.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Is .......7l 5 17 54 IS s
lIolyoEe.

Totals ...u..62 9"5S Is 5
 Whining run scored with two out.
 Score by innings: Bridgeport
 lo0OSOOOo OoOoo0ooool-s Holyoke--
 20000O20 00o00000O0 o-4
 Two base hits, O'Rourke, Ladd, Ahearn; three base hit o'Rourke: sacrifice hits, Perrott, Cassidy, O'Rourke, Massey; stolen bases, .O'Reurke. Zemloch, Massey, Ahearn; left on bases, Bridgeport Is, Holyoke 10; bases on balls, off Waller 6. of Hodge 6; first base on errors, Bridge port i Uolyoke [; struck out, by Waller s, by Hodge 6; passed ball, Kennedy Time, 3. Umpire. Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Waller then sent an easy grounder to Ahern who made wild throw toward first and the deciding run came in The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
NAVY 1e, ARMY 5.
West Pointers Hopelessly Outclassed
 by Sailors.

Annapolis, Md, June 3.-Navy 16 Army B. This is the brief story of to- days game which attracted crowd of about 10000 persons, including Assist ant Secretary of the Navy Newberry and party of friends, The West Point nine was hopelessly outclassed. Doug lass pitching proving puzzle, while Hyatt, West Points pitcher, was bat ted very freely and his support was bad. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

At St. Louis-Chicago game postpon- ed, rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
MATHEWSON IN FORM Giants Premier Box Artist Holds Bostonians to Four
 Hits, Banking Them. LUMLEYS HOME RUN WINS Brooklyn's Outfcldcr Responsible for Phlllics' Dcfcat--St. Louis
 Downs Pirates.
LUMLEY'S HOME RUN WINS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

st. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

On Walking as an Aid to Mental Ac-
tivity-Some Exceptions

",Some writers,'' said the retired
literary man, "are as full of ideas and
their ideals are so constantly ready to
flow that if they were ambideXtrous
they could write two stories at once.
and these stories would be Of equal
quality.
"But not all of us are SO gifted, or,
;; i might perhaps more accurately say,
endowed. With some Of Us there are
times when our ideas. if we have any,
cease to flow, when they seem to get
coagulated or when. so to speak. our
mental spigot seems to be choked up
and We can't get anything through it.
"ln such cases, young gentlemen,
(the speaker was addressing his class
Of young literary aspirants,) it is
well to take walk. When your head
becomes thus clogged then lay aside
the pen and put a heavy paper weight
on your manuscript and take a walk.
Walking is the greatest brain clearer
yet invented.
"Walk around the block, walk
around several blocks. And as you
walk you will find your ideas almost
before you know coming to life again
joyously and smiling at You, and you
will-smile back in return out Of pure
freshness Of spirit. And you 60 back
and take up your pen and begin again
to write. And how pleasant is writ
ing now, with fancies full fledged
coming to you faster than you can
write them-if you had the ideas
in your mind, the call TO write. origi-
nally. And here, young gentlemen,
We come to the critical point.
"Many Of Us who think we are call
ed to write would really do better as
farmers or blacksmiths, and it would
be we'll for each Of us individually to
ponder this seriously before settling
upon the literary as a life pursuit.
We might do better coopering barrels
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

500 Mile State Family Tickets SILL
25.-Good over the Atlantic Coast
Line in each State for the head or de-
pendent members Of a family. Limit
ed to one year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $2O.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 the Atlantic Coast Line
and 30 other lines in the Southeast
aggregating 10000 miles; for a man
ager or head of firm and employees IL
lines in the Southeast aggregating H.
mited to five. but good for only one
Of such persons at 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 Is other
900 miles. Limited to one year from
date # sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and af-
ter April 1st, 1908, will not be homer
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. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

":' N'n;"'!:.-; :; trolley car.
Nv" are :" apt /" mistake pIr;.
AMI 1anrir> for fruitful ideas. 50 apt
t" think thai if We can con,urc up
pleasant images in the brain We can
transmit them to paper. Many persons
have deceived themselves in this
manner only to find when it was too
late to learn Il trade thai they had
sadly mistaken their calling.
"There may be such annn" you,
young gentlemen. here today. young
men ambitious Of success and dis
tinction in literary pursuits, but
whom no amount Of walking would do
any good; young men who mistake
sterility Of ideas for moods or tenn
porary clogging Of the fountain, who
might walk around the globe without
result in mental productivity.
"Search Your minds young gentle
men, and if any among You have
doubts forbear; take up some other
pursuit before it is too late, for so far
as returns are concerned. unless a
man is charged with real ideas and
blessed with the power to express
them. he might better drive grocery
wagon than labor in the literary vine
yard.
''To this subject, young gentlemen,
and with a view then 10 some possible
eliminations from the class, shall in
the near future recur.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22


- ..~,::.z.~j :'!::3 ~,,:"":;.:.i- bad hap
i'.::,ri anil i!I"".il his trouble was
witt! ihc transmission "r;,rin@. which
is a cross chain drive in steel cas-
ing. He shut off power I" stop the
remaining propeller. which tended to
swing the machine somewhat. but the
distance to the ground was not great
enough ~ restore the equilibrium.
Mr.. Wright cndeav"red t" set his
planes 50 as to describe Il circular
course near the ground.
Numerous tele"ramS OF sympathy
were received at the Fort Never hos
pital today, but they We're withheld
from Mr.. Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
The Remedy That Does.

"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing, others
promise but fail to PERFORM says
Mrs. E. R. Pierson, Of Auburn Gen.
tre, Pa. ''It is curing me Of throat
and lung trouble Of long standing,
that other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery is do
ing me so much good that I feel con-
fdent its continued use for a reason
able length Of time will restore me to
perfect health.'' This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat
and lung healer is sold al ". E. Pei
ham & Sons drug store. soc. and 81.
Trial bottle free
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
The Standard Warehouse
Company Bees to Announce;

Ist. The rates of storage cover ali costs
to the farmer, including protection for
his cotton from fire and the weather, and
the rate is as low or lower than the
at home
2. Its warehouse receipts are regarded
as the highest class of barkable collateral
;. + nolI-. van be borrowed on any
thing 1t ca': be borrowed on the receipts
of The Standard Warehouse Company.
4. The identical cotton that you place
in the warehouse is returned upon the
surrender of receipts.
S. In case Of fire your cotton is paid
for at market value, and you have no
difficulty as to insurance, the full in
surance being maintained by The Stand
ard Warehouse Company.
s. The Standard Warehouse Company
is absolutely independent of any other
organization and conducts its affairs upon
strict business methods.
7. The paid up capital stock of The
Standard Warehouse Company IS $780,
10000 and the company is absolutely
safe, and its warehouse receipts come
ahead of the stockholders.
8. The Standard Warehouse Company
is anxious to have cotton Of farmers and
|
plete protection and encouragement for
farmers desiring to hold their cotton.
9. Rates will be furnished upon apph
cation to Mr.. J. D. Wheeler, Local Man
ager Standard Warehouse Newberry, S. G.
7. B. STACKAOUSE, President,
Columbia, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
Had to Come Some Time.

Here is the latest storyette about
honeymoons, says the Detroit News
Tribune:
This time the happy couple had
gone to the lakes for their trip and
spent the first morning boating glor-
iously about Windermere.
"Oh. Tom!' exclaimed the bride,
"isn't it heavenly? Let's send tele-
gram to papa and mama and tell
them what a perfectly scrumptious
tire we're having. Let's say: Get
ting on splendidly. Grand row before
breakfast. -
Forty minutes later a telegram
was laid on the breakfast table Of
the parents.
The old man read it and sadly
shook his head.
"Ah," he exclaimed dolefully,
''thev have begun already. my dear. -
"What is it?" anxiously inquired
the fond mother.
"Listen to this. my dear: Grand
row before breakfast Well. we'll. I
suppose it had to come some time -
DIR. HUIET'S All-Healins Eminent,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

DIR. HUIET'S All-Healing ointment,
the best household remedy on the
market, try it and. be convinced.
Mayes' Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
JONES' GROCERY,

STAPLE & FANCY UROCEkIES, FKODCIE,
Confectioneries, Fruit Cigars and 7obaccos.
Phone 2I2
Newberry, S. c., Jan, II, 1908.
Dear Madam Hous ek eeper:
We wish to call your at
tention to our stock Of Fancy and Staple
groceries and soil cit at least por ton Of
your potronage during this year.
We feel safe in saying that our stock is
the most complete that is offered here and
that we can serve you in a satisfactory man
ner.
We wi IL ever keep in mind three very i'm
por tant points: quality Of goods prompt SER
vi ce moderate pri ces.
IF YOU are not already a Gus toner of ours
we would be pleased to add you to our long
list Of satisfied Gus toners.
We wish 1908 to be our banner year. Will
YOU DIN US in making it so?'
Yours for business,
Jones' Grocery.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
Bryan Twice in Pulpit;
Praises Missionaries;
Reads Signs of Times

William Jennings Bryan occupied the
pulpit yesterday, both in the morning
and at night. and although the topics
differed widely in many respects, they
were based on Christian spirit in
America.
In the morning Mr.. Bryan spoke at
the First Presbyterian Church on for
eign missions. He declared that the in
huence Of the United States in the
Orient Is not measured by the size Of
our navy or the strength Of our battle
ships, but by the number of teachers
and ministers who go to the Far East
and spend lives that are unrecOrded in
our national annals.
Mr.. Bryan took occasion TO refute the
Oft-repeated assertion that funds con-
tributed for missionaries abroad should
be kept at home. He declared that in
america there is every Involvement for
rIen 10 go to church. while abroad
everything tends TO keep the people out
OF church. He said that the teachings
Of the Christians had made such great
progress that they would eventually
supplant the religion of the Buddhist.
In the evening Mr.. Bryan occupied
the pulpit at the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, where he delivered an
optimistic and impressive address on
'''The Signs Of the Times Mr.. Bryan
spoke under the auspices of the Mems
Club, as a special compliment 10 his
friend, Commissioner West, the preSi-
dent or the club.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
VANDERBILT HOME SEARCHED
BY u. S. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR.
WHO FINDS ALL DUTIES PAID

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Before the GER
emory today uniting Miss Gladys Van
dcrbut TO Count Laszlo Szechenyi, the
Hungarian nobleman, United States
customs authorities searched the home
Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, mother of
the bride. at Fifth avenue and Fifty
eighth street.
Tho fearch was the result Of charges
that part Of the bridal trousseau and
many Of the costly presents had not
been declared for duty when brought
into this country.
Letters to Collector.
The information which led to this IN
pleasant feature was conveyed in let
ters TO Col. Edward c. Fowler. colIec-
tor Of the port. He decline TO say
whether they were signed or anon
ymous, but because of the prompt ac-
ton taken it is presumed they were
signed.
The letters arrived after tie coming
10 this country of the Count DiOnys,
brother Of the fiance Of Miss Wander
bit. They stated that the presents to-
the bride never had been through the
customs house, and that the Govern
menJ mad been mulCted out of many
thousands Then they told Of a great
amount OF dress material, some made
up and some not made up. that had
been brought in by the Vanderbilts. and
The Washington times., 1908-01-27

on which no duty had been paid. There
were many things specified, it is sid.
When the inspector presented himself
at the mansion and announced the OBJ
ject of his visit, there IS said 20 have
been a great amount Of CONSERVATION,
indignation and confusion.
Family Enters Protest.
OF course there was a protest. The
idea Of having a BRIDES lingerie exam
ined by an outsider would have called
for a protest from any family. and the
Vanderbilt family was no exception.
But the search for struggled goods by
Government officials IS marked by all
the thOroughness Of a hunt for an Illicit
stiu or g. counterfeit money plant.
It was merely a matter OF business
with the inspector. He handled the
goods that have been shown only 20 a
few of the brides friends. and made
notes In regard to them Then he asked
questions To the family they appeared
to be some what inlPeTtinent. When the
inspector returned to the office the dec
Iaration of the Vanderbilts was looked
up. There IL was found a great deal or
the stuff had been declared and duty
paid upon II. The material not made
uD at the time was accounted for, ana
the inspector after a caTefui eEdTnina-
ton of the declaration and a COmpari-
son with the goods complained Of IN
the letters was IN a position to give II
as his opinion that everything naQ Deen
declared months ago.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
MAN LOSES LIFE
IN CHICAGO FIRE
Patrons of Two Hotels
Thrown Into Panic.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2T.-Oue man is be-
lieved 10 have been killed. over q score
were severely injured. and a property
loss OF $55O00O Causd by a FIRE, which
started in the printing establishment OF
the w. p. Dunn Company, 1910 Adams
street, last night. and for a time threat
ened 10 get beyond control Of the FIRE
men.
The building occupied by the PRINT
ing concern was Quilted. and the Hotel
Florence, adjoining, also destroyed.
Guests in the latter establishment, and
also in the Grand Pacific, were thrown
into a panic. Famed by a mile min
ute gale, the flames beat 1eTCely a. inst
the skyscrapers in the COmpactly .uilJ
district.
While the blaze was fiercest sca-fold-
ing on the lofty new Corn Exchange
building, under construction, burst into
flames. The new structure was saved
only after desperate work by the fire.
men. The Woman's Temple also was
threatened.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
TRAIN THROWS MAN 80 FEET
INTO DEEP SNOW DRIFT

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Jan. q
The sleigh in which Andrew oConnor.
an employee Of the New York Telephone
Company. was driving across the tracks
OF the Harlem railroad just north OF
the Pleasantville station this morning,
was struck by the Chatham express,
travelling at forty miles an hour. O'Con-
nor escaped death IN a miraculous man
uer
There is a bend in the roadway at the
crossing, and OConnor did not see the
Train bearing down on him until IL was
TOO late. The engine struck the sleigh
containing the driver, and he was
thrown thirty feet into n srowdrift.
i ne sleigh was wrecked and the horses,
which We're only slightly hurt, ran
away, and were found two miles away.
ar. OConnor was put on board the
express ana taken 70 the White Plains
Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
Bryan s Friends
Urge NebraSkan
To Stay In Race

Thus far the expected has been hap
penins as a result Of Mr.. Bryan's visit.
The proposed movement to reason with
Nj. Bryan and convince him that as a
true patriot and loyal supporter of
his parJy's interest he ought to get
out Of the race for President has failed.
The result thus far has been quite TO
the contrary OF that which was hoped
for.
The announcement of an intention to
make such assault on the Nebraskan
went over the country. and il had the
effect Of calling forth the insistent pro-
tests of mis- friends.
Mr.. Bryan has been receiving a stack
of kilograms and letters from all parts
of the country, whose substance could
be put into one phrase: stand pat"
his friends OF years past seemed TO
have united in n determined effort to
forestau any effort to get him TO with
draw from tho race, or even to give
consideration TO those who wanted him
TO withdraw.
A bUshel Of such messages could
hardly fail OF effect on any man. Those
who knew Mr.. Bryan best did not ex-
pect that he would be much moved by
entreaties. even If he received no re
assurances from the country at large.
But after he had looked over his mes
sages and letters there was little chance
Of anything changing his purpose
Mr. Bryan has said" explained a
friend OF his. that the urgenCies of
those who have always opposed him.
and would oppose him again. VIII have
10 influence on his course. You can
say that the fight Is over and we have
Won. Mr.. Bryan viii be nominated on
the first ballot Yes, I think there viii
be q ballot; but there is no doubt Of
the result"
The truth is that the movement for
The Washington times., 1908-01-27

an argument with mr. Bryan over his
Withdrawing vanished into air about the
time he got TO town. Nobody wanted
to initiate the discussion with him.
It's entirely useless for such meE as
Biuy Sheehan and Jim Smith. of New
Jersey, and others OF Jneir kind, To try
now, after the years they have Op-
posed Mr. Bryan, to induce him to get
out Of their way, while the millions
who have been steadfastly supporting
him are laying down on him 10 be the
party candidate was said in behalf
Of Mr.. Bryan.
7 don't know what has become of
these gentlemen who were going 10 urge
the matter of his withdrawal on Mr.
Bryan. 1 suspect that they have gone
back 10 Wall street, whence they
came"
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
DR.. FLleKS DEPARTURE
GRIEVES DEAF CITIZENS

4 large majority Of the deaf citizens
OF Washington gathered at the Trinity
p. L. Church yesterday TO say fare
well 10 the Rev. George +. Flick. who
has done so much 70 assist them in their
religious deYOuOEs.
DR.. Flick has been transferred 10 a
new field. which will include Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa. and Nebraska
with headquarters at Chicago. lie has
been pastor Of the washington Mission
for four years, and during that time his
services for the deaf have endeared him
10 the afflicted people, end haze made the
mission Il permanent institution. DR..
Flick left for Chicago yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
NO FOOD FOR MONTH;
CANINE FOUND ALIVE

DELANCO, n. J.. Jan. 27.-PassiHg an
unoccupied bOathouse GA RancOcas creek
yesterday Constable Hahner heard the
low whine Of a dog, and investigating,
discovered a poor emaciated animal
locked in the place. He soon found that
II was Prince. a valuable dog that has
been missing since the day before
Christmas. 1t was so weak from lack
Of food that il was unable 10 stand. The
joy OF the animal on being restored %
its amazed owner was pathetic
The dog had accompanied his master
20 the boat house when he removed
some goods for shipment and had acci-
dentally been locked In.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
RAILROAD


ngOn and Chicago by the Pennsylvania Railroad there one
train that especially appeals TO the travellers between this city
and the metropolis of the Great Lakes Il the Chicago
Limited" On this superb train of paorsmokng dining ,
and observation cars electrically lighted which carries through
drawing-room sleeping from Washington, there
ira fare from Washington Baltimore TO Chicago It leaves
the New Union Station at 545 P NJ every day and arrives
in Chicago at 400 P. NJ the next day. making convenient
connection with trains to California Colorado and the North
west is of the fastest trains from the National Capital
10 the great lake cycoverng the distance in twentmee
hours and fifteen minutes.
A similar train returning, the Manhattan Limited" r.
affords ike service
3. NJ. NeHbold, P. A. S. E D., Fifteenth and Streets
N w. Washington, telephone Main $780, any Pennsy-
vana Railroad Ticket Agent will give you full information
concerning these trains, and make your Pullman reservation
for you.
The Pennsylvania Railroad the standard route to Phil
adelpha New York Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburgh Cleveland
Cincinnati, and ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
cow PUT IN GIRLS ROOM
BY SWARTHMORE STUDENTS

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Jan. 27.-Fif-
teen students Of the Swarthmore Col
Iegs have been suspended, accused OF
being implicated In placing a full-grown
cow in one OF the girls rooms.
The animal created CONSERVATION, and
was brought down the stairs with great
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
FRANK R. O'NEIL DEAD,
HEAD Of POST-OISPATGH

ST. LOUIS. No. Jan. 27.-Frsnk p.
O'NeH vice president and acting presi-
dent OF the Post-Dfspatch, one OF the
veteran newspaper men OF the middle
West. died at $50 o'clock today at his
home, 2S4S Cleveland avenue. Of bron-
chial pneumonia, after an illness Of two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-01-27
ARRANGING MATTERS.

Here IS a map Of the route we shall
take"
ibid you make two or them2"
mo: what fOT?"
so papa will be able TO overtake Us
and forgive s.'-Exchange.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29

@eimdt.-@uter 0eutider Sunge
fir &ii6enarbeit geiudt, elmer Der
ettpos bonn @oden peritebt, borge3o-
gen. 81. 2amminger, Gonitantine
&eItaurant> Corpus Gbriiti. 8or 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29
Segas

- @arren'S 9eno, Elm fleiner
Srt in Gpofe County, llngefabr feds
5ebn Meilen BON Gainesville >gelegen,
lit, mie man iebt erit erfabrt, ourd
&egen uno ueberi6pemmung poaig
5erltort poroen. Mae Sal1ier lino
oemoliert uno alle 5eloer iino Der,
miiitet.
Der Mapor BON Sort 8ortb
bat Ser lt1otiiden 8ertpaltungsfom-
milton in elmer Grtraiibung porge-
idlagen, oas SluBbett 5u erpeitern,
I'M ooollrb fiinftig lleberldtpemmurl-
gen gu perbinoern. @r balt Dies
fir bas ein5ige Mittel, Dem periooild
acknowledgement Sodhnaiier Elm gnoe
SIT MAIDEN.
- 81. 81. @iaiorns aus Gltmbp
in @opfins Gountp fat befonnt ge-
maht, oaB er ii6 Inn oie oemofra=
tiide Termination gum @ouberneur
bewirbt. Gr lit Iopofat itilo betreibt
aud 5ugleid Elm Shmieoegeifaft.
Mn feline Domination lit natiirlifJ
niht 5u oenfen.