davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
PASGIME THEATRE,

Next door to the Postoffice Is open for
the season. Doors open from 10 a m.
to 10 p. m. Continuous performance.
All children, school children and college
students admitted for five cents All
other persons ten ceutS.
Come one and all and make this a place
Of pleasure and pastime.
In connection with the pictures I i'll
tend to have vaudeville performances. as
often as l can get them, as l have stage
and scenery fixed up for that purpose.
tho Postoffice.
FRED J. RUSSELL, Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
FOR SALE.

For the purpose Of liquidating the
Prosperity Canning Co., the board Of
directors will sell to the highest bid
der on Saturday. April IS, 1905. all
the property Of the said Canning Co.,
consisting of one lot, 79-100 of an
acre and , houses. one upright boiler,
scanning house outfit.
Terms of sale cash.
A. II. Kohn,
Secretary.
3-24. ltaw-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
Back in WASHINGTON,

Washington, Mar. 16.-Con"ress-
man Wyatt Aiken is again on thr
floor of the house after n few days
absence. Mr.. Aiken occupies Il pccul-
lar relation to the members Of con-
"ress in that he is Il friend to every
body and one Of the busiest men in
Washington. 1t will he remembered
that in the last session he. int reduced.
and succeeded in having passed. the
largest number of measures of any
member in congress. not excepting the
Republicans. lis closest running
mate for this cnviahlc honor and dis
tinction is Hon. Don. {. Edwards. Of
Kentucky. who had enacted into
law % bills. while Congressman Ak
en- numbers 81 TO his credit. This
count docs not include 1hr two ma9ni-
iicpnt buildings constructed in his
district he has had money appropriate
ed for, rs they come under an Omni-
bus bill. Upon his return this week,
if possible. he is even more active
thar ever, and is wcarin" a "smilr
that won't come of. '-IIonca Path
Chronicle. Mar. 10, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31

ed this morning. but it is believed
that it will be heard Monday norm
ing. Mr.. Heflin's bail bond of $4,000
was continued. Thomas McCreary, of
New York, who receiver one of the
shots fired by the Congressman in his
leg, was only slightly injured.
In a statement today regarding last
nights shooting affray on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Mr.. Helm says:
"I'm glad to say I have not yet
reached the point where l will see a
negro, or q white man either, take a
drink in the presence Of a lady with
out saying something to him. T did
only what any other gentleman plac-
ed in similar circumstances would
have done"
In the police court today it was
agreed between Representative Henry
ID. Clayton, of Alabama, who appear
ed for Mr.. Helm, and Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Ralph Given, that
! the cage should not be called until a
future date. Mr.. Hcflin appeared on
the floor Of the house when that body
met. He was a triflc pale. He soon
was surrounded by 4 number Of his
Democratic colleagues and later re-
tired to the cloak room.
He gave out for publication copies
| rr S.n,-p,1 o,>n,r,>,o,,c lotf ,me ,,,o,o u
by him since his unsuccessful effort
of February % to incorporate a "jim
crow carr amendment to a local
street railway trackagc bill. Among
these were the following:
"Prcpare to meet Your God; go
guarded night and day from now on
until your death. Fear and trcmble
there is not a step between You and
death, vile wretch. Every person who
fears God and loves justice is against
you, because you desire to add OPP
preston to the already unjustly op-
pressed.
eco guarded and we'll armed. Pa
thence has ceased to be a virtue. The
South IS the property Of the colorcd
race.'
Another letter read:
"Assurcdly as YOU attempt to in
terfcre with the harmonious relations
now existing between the races in this
district. as certainly will your life
pay for the privilege.
"This is applicable to all Southern
members likely to crave for glory and
a Fhalo.' Tt is as easy to 'rcmove' an
objectionable Of your stamp in this
capitol as a grand Duke Of st.
Petersburg.
"You will he warned no more. Re-
member Caesar made light Of the
swords soon to be reokin" with his
blood, and an eye has been on you al
session in anticipation of such out
break.
"(SigncN
cone For All and All For One.'
A third letter read:
"Lct YOU and your friends somy
fine afternoon in a crowded street
car arise and give Il bevy Of color2'
ladies' your seats, not forgetting &c
proclaim who you are. and II there
should be any colorcd gentleman il
the car he will follow your magnani
nous example,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, write soon
II you wish to make money faster
than you ever did before. Address J.
r. Clark. Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31

In Norway they hold balls on the
ice, and the young men and women
have reached a point Of skill where
on the ice they can GO Through the
most complicated figures of the
dance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31

The only country in the world
where the fashions in woman's dress
do not change is Japan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
CHARLESTON B. WESTERN CAR
DINA RY.

Schedule in effect November 3rd, 1907
Nv. Newberry(C n & ~ 12:46 D.. m.
Ar. Laurens 1:32 D.. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. s. w. c. 2:15 D.. m.
Ar. Grccnville $40 p. m.
Lv. Laurens 2:07 p. n.
ar. Sp%artanburg 3.35 p. N.
Lv. Srartanburg $50. Ry.) $40 P. m.
Ar. H~endersonviIle 6:25 p. III.
Ar. hShcvlilc 1880 D. m.
'". Laurens &C. & w. c. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 2:5G p. m.
Ar. Mccormick $3.50 D. m.
Ar. Augusta $40 D. nj.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as we'll as connections with
other companies. are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. r. Bryan,
Greenville, s. c.
Gen. Agt.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-03

who attended the oral examination al
the close Of the last session can tes-
tify to the fact that our children are
we'll taught, and becoming we'll
versed in our history, and in the
various forms and ceremonies of our
religions.
Second am trying to instil in
our children the habit of prayer and
of attendance at synagogue. We
teach them the calendar, daily pray
ers, and hold special services for
them, so that they get into the hab-
it of coming to school on Sabbaths.
Third-We inculcate in the hearts
of the children love for Judaism,
and pride in its achievements; we
teach them the same religion and
the same practices which our faith
ers taught US, and the fact that these
children love their Sunday School
and attend with pleasure the Sab
bath services, gives us hope that they
will continue in the right path.
III. AS to Our Youth: The work
is manifold. Primarily in the syna-
goguc. The institution af late Fri
day evening services has brought to
our synagogue some who seldom OF
never attended. This year, by their
special choice, | am delivering q
course of lectures on the dogmas oil
Judaism, which seem to interest as
well as instruct the hearers. They
listen, and after service often ply me
with questions as TO the various
forms of our beliefs. In this way
they come to know not onl y that
they are Yehudim, but also they
know Judaism.
Then there is the work in the Lit,
erary Society. Here | devote one
evening each week in teaching He
brew, the Bible, and Jewish History
: This work has never been so thor
oughly attempted in our eongrega
ton, and it tends to bring our young
, men and young women into clear
er understanding of matters Jewish
And finally my personal contact
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-03
RABBITS REPORT.


Cong. kdath Yeshurlln, in Meet
ing Assembled:
Gentlemen: AS the term of min
istry for which | have been elected
by you is to expire in about three
it is proper that | present
to you report OF my activities till
now. Of course, we must always
keep in mind the distinction between
the old-style Raj and the modern
minister. The former kept himself
aloof from all secular things, and
devoted himself entirely to Toruh;;
the modern minister, on the other
hand, enters into almost every rela-
ton in life with his charge, he is
their friend, their companion and adj
wiser; he takes interest in all things
that concern them, and in every way
takes part in life, enjoyment and
rccreations.
Z Those of Adah Yeshurun who first
urged my election as your rabbi,
knew me altogether as a modern min
lister, though they had confidence in
me that l might join to this office
also some part of the olden Rae.
How these expectations were realized
is not for me to say. In that line |
have striven to some extent, and have
accordingly done the following;
LIST. The regulation of the meat
question: 1t is through my instru-
mentality and influence that the
business of the butcher has been re-
moved from the office of the Sho-
lchet.
2nd. The introduction of a Min
cha service on Sabbath, the early
Friday evening service, the decisions
of questions of ritualistic form, and
the maintenance of the authority
vested in the office.
However, it is as the Modern MIN
iSter that I have devoted time,
thought and energy to my work, and
THAT / have been successful in
this line / may without fear OF SEEM
ing self-congratulation assert. This
Influence is shown:
|. In work with our children.
III. In work with our youth; and
4 III. In elevating the character
and standing of our community. y
i L. AS to Our Children: First
I'VE have good Sunday School. One
hundred and seventy children arr
taught by twelve teachers, and boil
discipline and study are good. Those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

qualifications for doing something OF a
high order. but doesn't find much pro-
fit in them. Hence THE O'Grindles,"
which is good of Its kind. and the kind
is amusing and amiable. The scene is
Ireland of a century ago. Dear old Sir
Harry O'Grindles eldest son Jim. a
broth OF a boy" is in love with the
delightful daughter of Sir Harry's old
crony. The girl reciprocates and the
parents approve.
But Jim is rollicking lad and has
been seen flirting a harmless bit with
pretty bare-footed colleen, so 1t looks
bad when her wretched father tries to
blackmail the family. Jim's adorable
sweetheart believes the story and off
goes gallant Jim TO the divvle," as he
says, well knowing that it was his
SNUG younger brother who had trihed
with the pretty colleen's affections. But
of course Jim didn't succeed in going
to the divvle at all. at all. and every
body was ultimately happy. Not a
startling plot but every character in
the piece is entertaining and often up
roarious and each has a different de-
gree of brogue from each OF the 9TH
ers SO there Is no lack of fun.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
IN LONDON 7HEA7ERS.

J. G. Snalth's book, Lady Barbarity."
ana which will be played by IIarie
tempest at the Comedy. There it will
replace Angela" the Angliczed YER
sion OF dix Minutes d'Arret." which
has Just managed to place 80 PERFORM
ances to its credit and thereby save
the faces of all concerned. Meanwhile
the London Stage society announces
productions of a play called "Cupjd and
Commonsense," based by Arnold Rem
nett on his stories of the Five Towns. :"
and Charles Frohman promises ..Tbe
story OF the Gadsbys' adapted by Cas-
mo Hamilton. while among the other
demonstrations which London is IA have
IN the near future is that which Somer-
set Maughan has made of his latest
novel, THE Explorer"
Under the heading, "Americanizinp
me British Peerage," the Westminster
gazette London's leading evening jour
mai, prints the following:
is not the above process going nm
little too fast?' writes a CORRESPOND
ent, lin Mr.. Edwin Milton Rovle'a
,Squaw Man Capt. (the Hon.) James
Wynnegate. being next living heir 10
the Earl of Kerhill, must be son of the
Iate earl, or brother, or possibly uncle
OF nephew, of the living earl. He could
not be the earls cousin. II he were he
bic James were the next heir but NOT tho
cousin he could not marry the widow
or the earl, for she would be either his
Diothers widow or else his aunt or his
niece by marriage"
Royle VIII have to invest IN n "Guide
10 me PeeraGe" before he writes an
other play about titled folk.
II. V. Esmond, author of 'eITnde, tba
Greenwood Tree" in which Maxine al
llott IS now appearing in America
wrote The o'Grindles." which was mn
on on at the Playhouse this week for The he
nrst time on any stage 1t suits Cvrii
Maude well-that IS the later reyisa,i
Syrll Maude who is going in for froIl
lchlhg' rollieking, light-minded pIavs
ana making much money, Instead Of
i ,ha ss4I.l himself by striving for
IKE 70 do II II were not so costly.
Esmond Is In the same category uo
700, has ideals and fancles and Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

weeks play. Fencing. however is onr
of the strong points of Alphonso Either,
the Majestic's new leading man. When
he was a lad in Utah, where his father
was stationed with soldiers, he used to
sword drill with the horsemen and Off
GERS until his arms would ache.The game
had a great fascination for him.
Spaniards and Frenchmen used to
visit the fort. and young Either would
also learned their kind of sword play
during the visits. Thus 1t is that when
he has a fencing scene, his opponent has
to pdo some real fighting. Most critics
agree that Either is good actor. They
all say that he is an excellent fencer.
Cleveland Paper.
Mrs, Fiske's Manhattan company has
established a standard for ensemble
acting in this country. Bruce McRea,
the latest recruit, now playing the
hesitant pastor in Ibsen's "Rosmers-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

soin.' opposite Mrs risSesN Nebecca
West, recently told what it meant to
him to be enrolled with the organiza-
ton. He said:
I'm becoming member of the Man
haitian company | have realized the
ambition of my life. There is no
leading man in the Manhattan COM
pany. Each person is considered an
artist. Everyone respects every one
else. There is no petty feeling about
this and that to make one uncomfort-
able.
"You are not permitted to feel that
there is a star here. Mrs. Fiske
herself doesn't think It, For the first
time in my career have been told to
play for the play. In this company
all have the same opportunities. When
a star reigns II is different, One must
always think of someone else, and nat
urally the restriction in Interpretation
Is very great"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
A SIMPLE TRICK.

It's an easy matter to keep your joints
and muscles supple-no matter what
fered with rheumatism. Rub Yourself
night and morning with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Cures rheumatism stiffness,
cramps. crick in the back, side. neck or
limbs, and relieves all aches and pains
Sold by 2. c. NJ 1. Drug Store, il2-1iI
Main st. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
TRE CRYSTAL THEATRE.

Another motion picture theater onens
its doors 10 the public tonight n h
the CRYSTAL Theater. at 1871 south
Main street. Mr. Young the manager.
Is a veteran show man and has SHARED
neither means nor care ia make the
pl.ce OF amusement both attractive ana
safe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing, framing. 142 s.
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

David Belasco is the hardest worker
of any of the American playwrights.
1t is not an unusual occurrence for him
to rehearse a company for 10 or Il
hours at a stretch, and then when the
actors are tired he dismisses them and
goes to work on pruning and fixing up
bits of his play. upon which he may
fine himself still engaged long after
midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

The authoritative life OF Henry Ir-
wing wich Austin Brereton is writing
Will be brought out next autumn. The
actors sons have supplied all the rec
ords and other documents relative to
excellent site. by the way. has been
granted in London for a statue of
Irving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

appearance in Chicago vaudeville next
week at the Majestic Theater, present.
ing one-act play called The Jewess,r
which has been adapted by Mckee
Rankin from Leah the Forsaken.'
Miss o'Neil is supported by company
which includes Mr.. Rankin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Miss Maude Fealey has closed her
tour in THE Stronger Sex" 1t was
not strong enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

The body OF the actress. Adrienne Le-
couvicur. was secretly buried by the
Seine In Paris. 1t was comparatively
recently that her grave was identified
in the cellar OF house In the Rue
Grenelle. II was marked by square
stone bearing her name and the date
of her birth, with other details that
made is certain the grave was actually
hers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Miss Maxine Elliott in Myself Bet
tina a new comedy by Miss Rachel
Crothers. will follow Miss Doro at Pow
ers' Theater in Chicago next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Logan Paul, who has been playing
Baco White, the Indian interpreter, in
THE SquaN Man. has been engaged
by the Shuberts for VIII NJ. Cressy's
new play, THE Village Lawyer" OPEN
ing on Feb g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

~ OR the two performances of Ma
dam Butterfly TO be given at the
theater Saturday next, Mr.. Hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

one OF the best laughs the known,
public has at actors Is when stag
foncing Is attempted The prone
Of rapier or a broadsword
Is an art which cannot be learned with
the rapldity Of the lines Tor the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

one of the New York papers recently
referred to the chief counsel for the de-
PENDANT in the famous Thaw case as
the Belasco of the Bar" The Grid
iron club of Washington. the noted or
ganigation OF Washington correspond
ents once called Shakespeare The
Belasco of his day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

The list Of other demonstrations Of
iovels, however IL by no means ex-
hausted. Perhaps the most important
Is that which Il. G. Carton, author OF
Lord aud Lady AJgy,' has made OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

The stage adaptation of Rudyard
Kipling's famous story. THE Gadsbys,"
which Coslno Hamilton made some
time ago for Messrs. Harrison and
Maude at the London Haymarket. but
which never was produced because of
the disagreement between those man
ayers, has now fallen into other hands,
and is to be played before long at
one Of the principal West End thea
tiers,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

The amount Of blood flow passing
through the udder Is indicated By the
size and length Of milk veins These
should be large. long. and toriuous.
ending IN pronounced openings through
The abdominal wall These openings
are known as milk wells.
Besides the points just mentioned
there IS the question Of constitution.
The vital organs Of a COW. called upon.
as they are. 20 assist in the perform
ance Of extremely arduous work. must
have room 20 perform their action.
The floor Of the chest should not be
tucked up and should have sufficient
width 20 allow freedom Of action Of
heart and lungs How many cows do
We see that lack ia constitution This
makes them susceptible 30 al manned
Of Illness and leaves them unable 70
perform with any degree OF efficiency
their natural functions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
CHIVES OF THE
ONION FAMILY

This Is 3 vegetable not widely
known IN this country. although Il Is
native along the northern borders Of
the United States rs well as 10 some
parts a Europe where Il Is popular.
The plant belongs 20 the onion fam
lis and its leaves are used for sea
sowing ia soups. salads etc, and are
preferred 20 onions b. many persons
because they are much miider and
more tender. Europeans use chives
for seasoning scrambled eggs and sim
mar dishes
The culture Of chlves IS simple
The plant win grow in any ordinary
garden soil II Is usually propa
gated by division 81 the roots. be-
cause Il does not seed readily. The
roots or clumps Of roots may be- pur-
chased az moderate prices The clumps
should BE- planted In beds about nine
inches apart in rows which are two
feet apart The planting may be done
ia either spring or autumn. The
chivos may also be planted In the Dor
der OF the vegetable garden. and make
an excellent permanent border. As a
border plant the clumps should be
planted about six inches apart The
leaves win grow thickiy and form a
dense green nat
After the plants are once ostab,
Hshed they require little attention. oc
caEionai4 watering IN dry weather
helping to keep them fresh Il Is
a good plan 20 break up n replan,
the border or beds every three or four
years a. the continued eutung OF the
leaves for table use tends to weaken
he plants
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Unlike the beef animal the dairy
COW has been trained for centuries for
the specific purpose OF converting the
raw materials into milk In the best
animals Of the dairy type this has re-
suited "a producing a type OF COW
quite distinct from her beefy sister.
Instead OF that deep, low set. biocky
fern. We have an angular form, with
prominent hook and pin bones. lean
sharp withers. refined head and neck
Generally speaking. she d said to be
wedgeshaped As a matter OF fact all
good dairy cows do not possess this
form. Exceptions are found in great
numbers and the fact makes one rather
d~istrustful Of saying that an COWS
possessing good dairy form are good
producers or that all beey types
should b. eliminated from the dairy
herd.
In general. the productive capacity
Of a dairy COW depends upon three
things; FIRST. the number and activity
OF the gland iobules: secondly. the
power 70 digest and assimilate food
and thirdly. the amount Of blood which
flows through the secretory system.
The above factors arc inherent 10 the
oow and may hot be changed. Other
factors as the care, feed and manage
men sire directly under the control 81
man.
Indications o. the numbers o. the
gland lobules 2 10 he found IN the
ndder. A large. well-balanced ndder
extending well forward under the alb
domen and hung well back is lndica-
tive that there Is 81 least room for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Mines Ia the Joplin district have
resumed fun operations as a result Of
Secretary Co%rtelyon's action. instruct
ing the department Of justice TO ap-
peal from the decision 81 The federal
court IN Texas against a tariff on
Mexican zinc ore Two thousand
miners were given employment The
decision against the tarin caused a
slump IN zinc ore prices necessitat
ing a general shutdown IN the Mis-
souri-Kansas district.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
Wiped or he Map.

The town Of Admission IN Mississippi
county was wiped on the map BY a
decision OF the St Louis court o. ap-
peals. The town attempted 70 incor-
Dorate in 1897. and a whole section o.
land was included IN the boundaries
The plaintiffs, three farmers. sought
to have the Incorporation set aside N
the gound OF niegality. They alleged
that only 40 acres Of the $40 ere
built up and that the other GOO acres
were neld, forest and meadow. used
for farms, The town levied taxes on
al the land in the section. The plain
tins refused to pay and sued the trus
tees OF the town. declaring they had no
right to act and that the whole incor
poration was Illegal