davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

The Glenwood base ball team will
reach here tomorrow at noon and
will play the first of a series of three
games with the local team tomorrow
afternoon. There will doubtless be
large attendance as no ball games
attract such crowds in this city as
the games between Grand functions
team and its most formidable rival,
the Glenwood team.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
BAY STATE FOR BRYAN.
(special to The s,entineID

Especial to The s,entinel)
Boston, July 2.-Pledged to sup
port Bryan for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. the Massachu-
setts delegation will leave this af-
ternoon for Denver and will be on
the ground early to aid in whooping
things up for the Nebraskan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
COAST is FOR BRYAN.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
San Francisco, July 2.-The De-
mocracy of the Pacific coast is solid
for Bryan. All doubt as to this has
been dssipated by the enthusiasm
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern house close
in. good location. Price, $SSOO.Oo
5000 down, balance $25 per month
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
Birmingham Clubs
Raided by Officers

Birmingham, Oct. 15.-Sheriff
Higdon and twenty deputies have
raided the alleged social clubs in
Birmingham and as result over
thirty men were arrested for alleg-
ed violation of the prohibition lay.
1t is claimed that little attention
has been paid the alleged violation
of the prohibition laws. and as a
result the sheriff has taken the
matter up and announces that here
after he will make it warm for the
persons who are said to be continu-
ally violating the prohibition laws.
The parties arrested in practical
=
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
Local Democrats Organ
ize Ben Hill Club

A local Democratic Campaign
Committee was organized Thursday
evening at the Business League
headquarters.
DR.. J. L. Frazer was made Chair
man of the meeting and afterwards
made permanent Chairman of the
Campaign Committee, after which
the following committee vas named
by the meeting:
DR.. G. 3. White; L. j. Clark !;
j. J. Bull; o Ell. EIkins; D. B..
Null; j. E. Mercer; D. B. Jay; B.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

3. Wilcox; W. r. Bowen and A.
@. Justice.
This Committee will be added to
at the next meeting. 1t was decided
at the meeting to invite Congress,
man Brantly to address the Demo-
Gratis here and he has been written
and it is hoped that he will name a
date when he can visit Fitzgerald
and address the voters of the county
On the national issues involved in
the present campaign.
The meeting adjourned, subject
to the call of the chairman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
The EIks Will Hold Banquet.

The Fitzgerald B. P. O. E. will
enjoy a supper at their elegant
quarters Monday evening the Goth
inst. The affair will be strictly for
Elks and their ladies and is the first
event Of the kind undertaken by
the Fitzgerald lodge, and promises
to be one of the most enjoyable.
The parlors and dining room occu.
Ply the whole of the third floor of
the BULGE block will be a scene of
gaity and pleasure.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

Mr.. E. A. Denmark, represeu
ing the Monon Route, was visi
his brother DR.. "a.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
The Creamery Assured

meeting of the stockholders of the Fitzgerald creamery e6 a
the (v Hall Yesterday morning confer with Mr. Williams OF Une
Building Manufacturing Co. There were twenty i've OF
&c o present Fl. Burke made temporary
chairman and John w Greer temporary secretary.
WILLIAMS read the contract had been signed and
which six thousand had been subscribed and explained u
tho Man nv which his company proposed to the plant
On motion of Mr. Davis executive committee Of five was
- subscribers. b. N Davis NJ Earnst, BButts, c. W. Kmball
and T. Robtsch executive board organized Immediately alter
49, of the stockholders meeting and elected Mr. N
Ds Chairman Eanst secretary and the contract with
tho caoo Building Manufacturing Co., was read over carefully
and with copy the hands OF the committee Ie COM
o then took up selecting site Tor the Win
tho ros that location purchased from Mr. H. N Davis west
If tho Ra and GRAY Is and 16 square BLOCK To- tor tne
price of $500
The nterpe congratuaes the gentlemen who nave taken ho
m this matter and particularly the rctmen and ae or "ne 1ne
will he of general benefit the community it will be partlc
ularly to their advantage 80, =.
II is one of hundred enterprises INDUSTRIES ana nstu1
ns that must be organized perfected and operated 10 make ringer
lid the cv that be and Ben Hill the banner though
M ~ Of the one forty six counties OF the state
Now for the ninty nine Others
The following is list of the SUBSCRIBERS oo
so5o 90. +. n Davis $4,000
D. y MtlceI oeO M Fl Ennis 10000
A. D. hnnei 200 OO A. J. Chapel 10000
A. VanWie 900 M c. W. Kmball 10000
f. A. Meeker ooo M Julia E.. 10000
j. d buleS 900 10 John Rathburn 10000
?. Duno@ onn M Troop 10000
l. Ii. er'J 600 M Fletcher 10000
1 Fred IT, hay a aoo' 90 q S SisaaAons 10000
- IL BURKE 10 20 T. w E!urnham 10000
A. j. Swords 2O0OO l,al. sch. So 200.00
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
NEWBERRY DEFEATS CLINTON
Newberry Sent Eleven Men Home to
Clinton's One-Fourteen Hits Off
Shaw; 10 Errors for Clinton.

Newberry, April 2S.-Thc Presby-
terrain college of South Carolina base
ball team was taken in tow bv th,
Ncwberry college team here this af-
ternoon and when the nine innings
were over the score stood: Newberrv
II, Clinton /.
This game was looked forward TO
by many Of the local baseball enthus-
lasts and there was Il large crowd ont
to see the game. A good bunch Of
Fans came over from Clinton to cheer
their team. During the game there
was much enthusiasm shown on both
sides. The locals were happy, for, by
winning this game, Newberry now has
good chance in the race for the
championship of the State colleges.
In the game this afternoon New
berry had Oh her batting armor and
Shaw, Clinton's pitcher, was found
for II hits. These 10 errors by his
support tell the tale of tlle game.
Clinton could send but one man across
the rubber and this was in the second
inning when man scored on a wild
throw. The visitors knocked out one
ball to the outfield and this fell in
the glove Of one Of Newberry's out
tielders. However, the Clinton BOYS
have good team and their fielding
at times was fast.
The following shows i'll, part what
was done:
r II +
Newberry :. :. :. =. >. Ill ID 3
N'''i''I = lU
Batteries: Monroe and Roe; Shaw
and Corbett. Struck out, BY Monroe Z,
by Shaw 6. Base on Balls, off Monroe
l, off Shaw l. Stolen bases, Newber-
ry s, Clinton 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
The Pure Food Law.

One "1 the most far reaching in cf-
fect and best in results of the many
recent cnactments by our national
government Is the pure food and
drugs act Of June 30, 1906, effective
january 1St of this year. 1t applies
not only to all classes of rood pro-
duets, confections. and liquors, but 10
every drug compounded. or mixture
and proprietary remedy sold.
This latter provision is especially
beneficial in safeguarding against
worthless n"Strums. authorizations of
m"dlrlncS. and the consequent danger
Gus eXpcrimen, with ones health.
Every package of medicine sold
now or hereafter must bear the legend
guaranteed under the pure food and
drugs act Of June 80. l0O6.' This IS
a protection to the dealer lS we'll as TO
ahc customer, vouchcG for by tac
manufacturer.
If serial number appears along
with the above legend it proves that
such guaranty has been filed at WASH
ln%ton with the Secretary Of A.ri-
culture, and speaks for itself as to the
purity Of formulas and ingredients.
1t is optional with the manufacturers,
however, whether they publish their
lnll formulas or not, and many, for
REASONS best known to themselves. re-
lraIn from doing so.
This IS not the case with a manu-
facturcr who has no secrets to hide.
10 rive formula in plain English is
but further claim for public conf
dcncr, and is invariably done when it
can be afforded.
The :ull formula Of Andes Great
Prescription is now and has always
been shown on every label and pack
age. The guarantee Of purity and its
serial number is also shown. The
medicine is the marvel Of the age for
the speedy cure Of rheumatism, cat
arrh, stomach, liver, kidney and bad-
der troubles, blood impurities. and
female weakness.
W. +. Pelham and Son arc selling
more OF Andes Great Prescription
than all other remedies combined, and
never a complaint. The price Of the
medicine is $l.00 per bottle, three for
$3.50, or six for $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
Welcome Address.

We publish in this connection by
request Of il delegate who attended
the recent meeting Of the State Sun
day school convention at Union, an
address Of welcome which was deliv-
cred by Mayor Young. its is some
time since the convention met but
the friend who brought it to us and
who is an earnest Sunday school
worker, requests us TO print it and
we do so in order to comply VITA that
request.
Ladies and Gcntlemcn--I deem it a
great honor in occupying a political
office at this special time. For as
mayor Of this beautiful little city, it
falls to my lot, as such, in address,
ing you, to convey message Of
love to you, and in that message is
welcome, welcome, aye, thrice well
come ara you.
God-fearn" men and women,
teachers Of 9uilcless childhood, yea
welcome again in our city, in our
homes and in our hearts! My city
IS proud Of the opportunity in enter
tanning and having with Us such Il
grand body Of men and women.
Men and women in whose lives the
lS1g Of childhood's prattc and
laughter fingers still to soften the
harslncss Of human life.
Men and women who teach the right
and only path from innocent child
hood to virile youtl-from hot blood
ed youth to strong and settled man
and womanhood
Men and women whose lives illus
trate to the world at large life Of
labor with no emolumcnt save the
love Of a child and the fear Of God.
My brothers and sisters, proud am
! OF onr beautiful city and of our peo-
pie, and feeling that throb Of her
pulse and KNOWN" as ] do her great
heart, ! convey to you the love Of a
people whose composite I am. Flesh
OF our flesh, bone of our bone, blood
Of our blood, our city is your city,
our home your home, our God your
God.
Walk in delegates and claim and
demand your own, hang up you hat,
take the big arm rocker and taber-
naclc with us. When your duties arc
heartily spent and you begin to pros
pect around for similar lodgings and
entertainment for your next annual
meeting, remember the brotherhood
and sistcrly love in good old Union
and come again.
May God bless each and every one
Of you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01

Ncwberry 100 5l1 04O-1o
Narollna :. :. 900 120 OO3- G
Hits:
NewDerry :. 100 432 13l--l5
Carolina >. 100 800 0O3- 8
Summary: Two-base hits, Wessinger,
.. Ruff 2, ". Ruff. Hits apportioncd,
Off Simpson 8; off james 7. First
base on balls, off. James 1; off Ruff 2.
Struck out, by Simpson I; by Ruff 5.
Sacrifice hits, w. Ruff, Derrick, Simp-
son. Stolen bases, Wessingcr 9, Fisher
4, }. Ruff, Black, Davis, w. B. Per-
rim, }. ". Perrin, Trippett. Passed
balls, Ruff. Batter hit, j. w. Perrin,
.. Ruff, Scurry. Double plays, w.
Ruff to Black. Time of game, 2:O7.
Umpire, Eskridge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
Died Suddenly.

Maria kinard, colored, died sudden
~ Monday night about 10 o'clock,
while in bed with her mother. She
was heard as if struggling and by
the time the other members of the
family got up size was dead.
She was about thirty-livc years old
and lived in the city near the town
Of Helena.
The coroner examined the witnesses
who we're in the house at the time and
determined that death was the result
'@ natural causes and ordered the
body buried. 1t is said that she had
mad heart trouble for some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

. pi makes reply,
While the Empire State of Georgia
East, West, South and North is
dry.
-Pcrmelia Mahan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-01
MEMORIAL DAY.
Veterans And Their Mothers Invited
To Dinner-Crosses of Honor to
Be Bestowed.

The Drayton Rutherford chapter,
Daughters of the Confedcracy, cor
daily invite the veterans and the
mothers OF veterans residing in New
berry county to a dinner to be served
for their comfort and pleasure at
Newberry May 8, at 1890 O'Clock.
Col. 0. l.. Schumpcrt will furnish the
tickets to be presented at the door.
Memorial Day Exercises.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter
cordially invite the president, faculty,
and student body of Newberry college,
the superintendent. teachers, and pu-
nllS ct citN "radcd Scnnnls. the MEM
hers of the .Jno. NJ. Kinard camp, to-
"ethcr with the public generally, TO
H' present at the memorial day cxer-
elses, at city opera house. on Satur-
day afternoon April 9, ct 800 O'Clock,
al which time and place Gen. Thos.
". Carwilc, Of Edgcfcld, will address
the veterans.
Crosses Of Honor.
The following crosses Of honor WIFI
De bestowed by the Drayton Ruther-
ford chapter on Memorial day:
List 1.
Perry Halfacre, Adam Kibler, D.
W. kinard, e. II. Pugh, Moorman
Ruff, j. W. Smith
List 2.
j. A. Bass, Il. w. Bedenbaugh, r. s.
Duncan, ". p. Davenport, r. l.. Lomi-
nick. Alex. Singleton.
The veterans will please be present
at tLo appointed time and receive
their crosses.
The foll"win" applications came in
to" late FOR May 10Th. but Crosses will
! be ready for June 3. 1908:
J. ID. Bruce. ID. j. Ilal,iwanrcr. G,
:. Livingston, James +. ShcaIy, ID. NJ.
Ward.
Mrs. j. A. Burton,
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
RAILROADS IN CHINA.

A dozen or more railways have been
proposed and surveyed from the several
Il eaty ports along the Pacific coast to
the commercial cities OF the interior.
They are projected by syndicates of
Europeans and native merchants be-
cause the government at Pekin is now
very reluctant to give these PRIVILEGES
TO foreign companies. Tie viceroys and
the mandarins Of the different provinces
are opposed 10 il, not only because of
= fear of International complications.
but because Of a growing pride in the
ability OF the Chinese people to con-
struct their own internal improvements
and direct the development Of their own
resources There is a large number Of
Chinese engineers engaged in surveys,
but they usually have foreign advisers.
The empire Of China viii be the scene
OF the greatest railway construction in
the world during the next ten or fifteen
years. and viii be a market for all
kinds of supplies and construction ma
terials- The Steel trust already has a
department organized for the purpose
OF looking over its Chinese trade, and
has obtained many profitable contracts
for rails, bridges, locomotives, cars, and
other material--Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SURPRISE FOR HIM
WHEN He SHOT BEAR

William j. Worcester. George W.
Cook, Lawrence Perry. and Harry y.
Reeves. all OF Bloomfield. y. J. went
10 a lake near Stockholm, Morris coun-
~, y. J., 10 fish through the ice the
other day. All wore sweaters except
Mr. Worcester, who had on a costly
fur overcoat, Of which he was very
proud After fishing With good luck
for awhile Worcester found the over
coat too warm; So going 10 the shore,
he laid IL on a tree stump.
He and his friends were busy pulling
up pickerel through holes IN the ice
when two reports a. a gun sounded in
quick succession.
I've got him, I killed him! Hooray,
He never moved As fine a bear as
ever 7 saw triumphantly yelled q man
who was running toward the stump.
Arrived there, the hunters eyes seem
ed about TO pop from his head as ne
realized that be had shot not a bear.
buc FUR OverCOat- But fright supple
mented his establishment when he saw
Mr.. Worcester rushing toward him.
breathing frostily very hot threats.
While the fishers rOared with laughter
the hunter ran until he was out OF sight.
His aim had been good. When Wor-
cester held up the OvercOaJ- daylight
shone through dozens Of holes N II
where two charges Of buckshOt had
penetrated II. And Mr.. Worcester for
got his anger and had 20 laugh, too
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
AERO COMPETITION
AT MUNICH TN MAY

With the object OF promoting aerial
navigation, DR.. Cans. chairman OF the
airsh1p section Of the Bavarian Auto
mobile CLUB. has offered a prize OF
1890 marks 20 be awarded 70 a flying
machine at the Munich exhibition be-
tween May 1 and october / CompetI-
tors OF any nationality are eligible for
this prize
Tie prize viii be awarded TO the
acrOnaut who. starting from the ground.
succeeds IN flying or remaining sus-
peCded in the air above the space as
signed 70 him for the purpose for ten
minutes and in landing within that
area after the ter minutes have ELAPSED
Balloons or flying machines fitted with
balloons are not eligible for competition.
Intending competitors must inscri5e
their names on the list In the office o.
the sports committee OF the exhibition
Munich 1905 They must. moreover.
send in descriptions Of their flying ma
chimes. accompanied by photographs or
sketches. and pay an entrance fee
The address OF the sports COMMITTEES
OF the exhibition Munich 1915 is
Neuhauserstrasse- 10 and Il. Munich.
Germany
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SOME OF THEM HAPPY.

The Neue Freie PraSSe, Of Vienna,
publishes a letter from a member OF
the Aust rian aT'istocracy,' in which
the writer says: i am vel informed
as 70 American conditions. and indorSe
all that Count Szechenyi has said about
American men He is right when he
says that L is sheer nonsense TO think
that all marriages between American
women and European nOblemen are IN
happy. Here IN Austria this is certainly
not the case He names the following
members OF the Austrian arisJOcracy
who were born IN the United States
Countess EeuSSen-St ann, Baroness
ANuCherer- Price Baroness BornernisZa-
Price, and Baroness \ovakovicS and
says These women hot only take high
rank ia our society and are popular
wherever they appear, but. what is
really the main point. they are Contented
and happy N their homes and would
not be willing 10 exchange their present
for their former country
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
PLAN DETERMINED
FOR PICKING CREW
IWenty-Seven Premier
Osrsmen Will Compete
Among Themselves.
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-There have
been all sorts OF reports. many OF them
apparently authentic, as % how the
boat crew which is to represent the
United States IN the Olympic regatta in
London IS 70 be chosen
am now able TO give an author1ta-
tive statement from Jim PiIkInEton
which will settle The matter
The original plan formulated By Ju-
Ian Curtis ard myself will be adhered
to-" said Mr.. Pilkington. According
70 the rules Of the association we can
pick twenty-seven oarsmen who show
Up wen in all or many OF The TeEattas
held before June / These men viii con
test against one another until we have
selected eight oaTsmen and several sub
stitUtes. There IS no truth IN the re-
port that We intend 70 rick a crew as a
whole BY picking eight OF the best
oarsr1en IN the country We viii have
no trouble IN boating them in time for
them 70 get plainly Of practice together
before they go abroad early in July
Cader this plan It ought 20 be possible
10 set together a crew which viii DO
credit 10 the country even II il does not
win the worlds championship
There Is great activity among the
oarsmen in the East just now as the
season fairly opens. and AIessrs- Pill
kington and Curtis VIII find no lack Of
candidates from whom 20 make a choice.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
DON M. DICKINSON ILL;
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS

DETROIT, Mich, April IS-Don NJ
Dickinson. the foremost member Of the
Michigan bar, for years one Of the most
distinguished national figures in the
Democratic party. and once Postmaster
General. is at the Oak Grove Sanitarium
at Flint, Mich, 4 mental wreck. It
is believed that he can live but a short
time, and his family and friends are
prepared for the end.
Mr. Dickinson suffered a nervous
breakdown several months ago and
practically retired. leaving his enormous
law practice in the hands of his part
ner. Elliot g. Stevenson X was be-
heved that a rest would be sufficient
70 restore him to health. but he failed
TO recuperate, and his condition became
such that his physicians ordered his
removal to the retreat This was quiet
" done some days ago. and today Mr..
Stevenson issued an official announce
ment, In which he confessed that Mr..
Dickinson is a mental and physical
wreck.
Mr.. Dickinson has been a prominent
lgure in the country since early in the
seventies ana during the eighties and
nineties was one Of the most promi-
nent figures in national politics.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Special Attractions There.
HER DEDUCTION.

The couple sitting in one OF the cars
of the subway were fat and middle
aged. The two young ladies seated on
the other side of the car watched them
interestedly-
They are married. the passengers
overheard the girl with the white
plumes or her hat say.
what makes you think soy asked
the girl in the chiffon veil
They pay no attention uC each ether, -
returned the girl with the piumes
But they are very happy together. So
remarked the girl in the veil. after .
pause. He is devoted 10 her and she
IS very proud of him"
How can you see that2'' asked the
plume1 girl.
Die Mt YOU notice them when they
eXcha lged seats2" said the girl with the
veil He said, I think il will be more
comic table over on this side. dear
You c. uld see she was pleased and was
proud with him. They are simply sat
isfied with each other, AMI do not ind
it necessary TO show it continually"
said the yelled girl
oh" said the girl with the white
plUmeS.-ExChange
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
A REALISTIC PAINTER.

The late John Lambert. the Phiia-
delphia artist whose blindness. brought
on by the dazzling sunshine Of a Span
fish summer, caused his death through
grief. was a portrait painter of rare
talent.
Lambert" said a member Of the
Philadelphia Club the other day. was
a realist. His portraits were true and
unflattering. II annoyed him tremend-
ously to be asked to make an ugly
woman beautifCl-it was the same
thing. he used to say. as being able to
lie
a Spruce street matron sat to Lam
bert once. AT the end OF the third sit
ting she professed TO be quite satisfied
with the progress Of the work.
- All bUL the mouth she said Please
make X small and curved. l know IL
is a straight, long mouth really Just
as YOU Rave drawn it, but in the por-
trait 1 want you. il you will, to make
it very tiny. Will your
Certainly, madam. said Lambert
I'll leave 1t out altogether if you
wish "
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
CISSY LOTUS ROBBED
OF $1,000 IN GEMS

NEW YORK, April IS-There was a
great stir at the St. George Hotel,
Brooklyn. today. when Detectives Rod
dy, Ward, and Murray, OF Brooklyn
police headquarters. walked into the
place and placed three Of the employees
under arrest. This action followed COM
plant made by Miss Cecilia Lotus, the
actress, that she had lost three dia-
mond rings valued at $3.50.
Miss Lotus was booked to give imita-
tions at the Orpheum Theater during
the week of March so. and for cOnven-
fence she stopped at the St George. On
the first day of her sojOurn. after she
had registered at the Office and taken
a short nap, she repaired to the theater.
one her return she reported she found
her Jewels missing.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SHOOT P0SSE-ELUDE MOB;
SAFEGUARDING CHARGED

LANCASTER. Pa, April 1S-Three
young men-James Allan, George
Brown, and Thomas Johnson-were ar
rested tonight on a trolley car in Para
disc. on suspicion Of having cracked the
safe in The Pennsylvania railway sta
tioE in Parkesburg last night, when the
ticket office vas wrecked with dyna-
mite
The men put up d desperate fight on
tie crowded car. firing a number Of
shots at a posse armed only with clubs.
but were finally beaten into submission.
IN attempt was made TO lynch them by
the Infatuated citizens, and moose was
already about Browns head, but cooler
counsel prevailed, and saved them. All
are now in the county prison.