davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Griffith 6 surusr 60, 2O5 gorbsBueusg trabs

Sumereien.
Griffith & surusr 60, 2O5 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Rarmor. un0 @rantt.8erf
Y. Siladrtuer & ebBus. ia. .7ls 8eftsSaIf.
uoresStraBe.
El4m0iag, 3urnace8, Ranges unO
Sefen, 8af0cdcn 1tno Ntnnelt.
9eunett 9rcs,, 523 gtorS. Sremont.gbeHue
aupferi6mteoe un0 8lumbers.
1JBn Su6ert, t7t4 3bames.G traBe. 6. & 9.
2elep9on: @oIte 1899.
6euer 8erIi6erungen.
am, :. ebaddturo C Co., is uHO II gbaHber
..Niunnl Sninrunee 60. Of 2tperpuul," Senr1 ~.
Rurftelo. Observation-Disclosures. 101-102 gbaus
IT Of Commerce guilotHQ.
,vDtrnauta SeucrueriidterHugS . 6efeni1aft,"
Baltimore uno 9;ortbsGtraBe.
G~igentbumS IgenteH uno
.SGn0ler.
etsrrs 6. 9usaH & aesHs~, 10 0EtaeytnatOHs
Grtfhmieo 9ubebGr.
.. gtott Rapre 60. 362 rHo 3e4 gorp'Saps
Strose,
9obIen uno Sol5.
psGrt q. Bon pctnr, $50 gOIimbtns@beuus.
S6mudiuden uno lt9ren.
u. ). N:iner, 90 Sfts9aTttmore.GtraBe
9~fon0lei6 : 8eihdfte.
,G""iulibateb apaa Co." 1 Rprbs6ub sStra5e.
4,iano8 ul6 SrgeGn.
GbuB. M. etisFi, 8 gorbs9tbert1sg trabe.
Ban. Snabe & 81, Rnrf-9toe. ulo 5nGettssetr.
Eobter un6 Bapier. 9iitel.
smitb, 3trpH So, 1875 ulo 1O7 Sanooers@tr.
8le6platten, Metan etc.
spUh, Gsntlin & 60. (tncorporirt), 10. 10,
BalberftotsGtraBe.
2ci6en6eitatter.
&erNers G eRpnc, 1903. ITO gantonsanenue.
L., GpDf, 9iortbz uao @reenmountsG6enle.
G~riebbofe.
t2nnSun Rnrf Gemsterp," Office: q Aefts
Sdrato9asSttne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

NHiiiu 9. GrutGcrs,
@UupcrnCIlr.
SuicpB y. Sctb,
Erditocut oc5 Scnut6.
Z. Gn0s Gaf,
Spreber heS Selcgdtenbdufe3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14

g%igentbu1n8 IgenteH uno
-SGn0ler.
etcrre 6. 5usan & 8esbew, 10 GTts2eStnotor
SiraBe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
Washing Mahogany.

II you find upon your return home
from a vacation that the mahogany
looks grayish and grimy, don't be
AFRAID to give 1t good bath. House
wives do not realize the value of soap
and water on old mahogany. 1t cleans
the wood as nothing else does. Take
a bowl or a bucket of warm water, In.
to which has been put tablespoon
or more of olive oil and few shaw
ings of CASTLE soap.
Use soft sponge or fresh piece
Of cheese cloth. Wiring 1t out In the
water, so that you will not rain the
carpet or the floor. Go into all the
creyices Of the carvings with the
cheese cloth wrapped about small
pointed stick.
Be sure that every piece of the
wood Is dried with fresh cheese cloth
or bit Of soft flannel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver relieves
sick headache constipation stom-
ach, kidney disorders and acts as
gentle laxative. For chills few
err an laria. Its tonic effects on
the system felt with the first dose.
The $1.00 bottle contains 21a
times as much as the SOC size.
Sold by Cy. E. Napier Druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
IS Reward

The above reward will be paid BY
this office for information leading tc
the arrest and conviction OF any per
son seen taking the Logan Republi
can"from the doors and yards OF regu
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER. Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
Had Provided for Pets,

Francois Coppee, the French author
ceedingly fond Of cats. and for years
he had In his house In Paris and in the
beautiful rose garden back Of the
house a number Of fine specimens, in
GLIDING several valuable natives OF
Persia. When Coppee died. to be fol
lowed soon by his devoted sister. who
was his nurse, the Paris Animal Pro
tective society felt called upon to look
for the cats, which were supposed to
have been left In the deserted Coppee
home to starve. Investigation showed
however that the master had antici
pated the end. He had given all his
pets to friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

Foley's Honey and Tar clears
the air passages, stops the irrita-
ton in the throat, soothes the
inhamed membranes, and the
most obstinate cough disappears
Sore and infamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system
Ritter Bros, and sold by all drug
gists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
ALCOHOL AND ACCIDENTS.

At the last International Congress
for The Children s Protective Society,
DR.. Briegleb, Of Worms, gave an ad-
dress on the subject Of alcohol and
crime, in which he said that our su-
perficial opinions on this matter are
due to insufficient observation, as only
manifest intoxication and recogliza-
bic drunkenness are taken into cen
sideration. The investigations cf
science, especially the experiments in
physiology and toxicology give an i'm
portant starting point. These have
shown that persons under the influ-
ence Of small doses Of alcohol have nt:
consciousness of any effects themselv-
es and those around them do not read
lily perceive any disturbance. Under
certain circumstances such persons
are, therefore, more dangerous to
themselves and others than they
would be if they were perceptibly
drunk, for then they would be sent
away.
Even in educated circles the sub
ject is not thoroughly understood.
Statistics are, therefore, deficient and
worthless, because the figures are So
far below the actuality. Rules made
b. employers can only prevent the use
Of alcohol during working hours and
upon the employers premises. Wher-
ever it has been possible to reduce
the use Of alcohol considerably, i cor
responding reduction in the number
Of accidents has been proved. Scn1t
firms offer premiums for total absti-
nence. The results Of science show
that complete abstinence is necessary
for the prevention Of accidents. This
is not be eattained by coercive meas
ures, but by instruction and total ab-
stinence societies.
From the standpoint Of the preven-
ton Of accidents, it is to the interest
of all concerned to promote the total
abstinence movement, with financial
and other direct and indirect aid. The
endeavor. therefore,. to prevent the
occurrence of accidents must 60 hand
in hand with the movement against
alcoholism and for the promotion of
total abStinence.-The National Ad-
vocate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by Vinol

h6SCOr0G 20 -dSG4tu ny AulA
''I was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also suf-
fered from vertigo. I saw cod liver
preparation called Vinol advertised and
decided to give 1t trial, and the re-
suits we're most gratifying. After TAX
ing two bottles I regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap-
tist Church, Kingston, N. c.
Vinol is not patent medicine-but q
preparation composed OF the medicinal
elements OF Gods livers, combined with
q tonic iron and wine. Vlnol creates
= hearty appetite, tones up the organs
OF digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner, Vinol creates
strength for the rundown, over
worked and debilitated, and for DELI
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinel is unexcelled.
All such persons IN this vicinity are
asked to try Vinol On eur offer to r.
fund their money II It fails to dra sAt-
lNAction.
William E. Pelham & Son,
Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
CAUSES OF THE ANTI-SALOON
MOVEMENT.

The present temperance upheaval
is the revolt Of the American con-
science against what it considers to
be wrong. The American saloon can
blame itself largely for the present
opposition to it; it is essentially bad.
Aside from the inherent danger Of
the business under the wisest posi-
bic restraints, the liquor dealers of
the nation have set themselves to do
their very worst to provoke alarm.
The saloons are the breeding place Of
all kinds Of vice and crime. In them
the thieves, the murderers, ballot box
suffers, grafters, purchasers Of law,
and the debauched find their educa-
ton and protection; and from them
the lawless hordes 90 forth to prey
upon society. The only wonder is
that the people have stood this NEIL
ace to our civilization as long as they
have
While it is not universally so, it is
too often the case that the saloon fos-
ters and promotes the social evil. The
public sentiment is greatly outraged
at the intimate relationship between
the saloon and the disorderly house.
The public is very angry because so
many drinking places are gambling
hells.
Another thing that has stirred the
public against the liquor traffic has
been the relationship between the
politician and the saloon. No feature
Of American public life is so abomni-
able and discouraging as this open
and notorious copartnership of the
liquor traffic with politicians Of ali
parties in the bushes Of crime. 1t is
an astounding fact that most Of the
great cities Of the country are ruled
by rum and have been for a genera
ton or more. Every privilege for
every kind Of crime is bought and
sold for money. Fabulous corrup-
tion funds and thousands of the Grim
inal classes are organized to hold up
the public and compel it to deliver.
Three saloon keepers Of Chicago have
absolute authority in Wards One and
Eighteen, where the traffic in vice is
maintained; and the men Of their
stripe rule in some other wards, so
that the political complexion of Chic
ago is determined by the saloon influ-
ence. In New York City a large pro-
portion of the Tammany leaders who
determine the policy Of their party in
the city and State are or have been
saloon keepers. In Philadelphia and |
in some other cities the connection !
between the saloons and the political
leaders Of the opposite party is just
IS marked as it is in Chicago or New
I lork.-From "The Nations Anti
Drink Crusade," by Ferdinand Cowle
-glehart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Specialties for Thanksgiving

arriving and in position to supply the demands
most fastidious with table deicacies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
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 Ar.
derson at 10.l5 a. m, for connection
at Belton with Southern Railway for
Columbia and Greenville.
No. 20, leaves Anderson at 2.20
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 $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. NJ, from Bolton 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 9.20 a. m, for Walhalla,
with connections at Seneca for local
points s.'uth.
Nos. II. IS, 19, and 20 are mixed
trains between Anderson and ReltoI
Nos. 7 and 8 are local freight
trains, carrying passengers, between
Anderson and Walhalla and between
Walhalla and Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
William E. Pelham & Son
Newberry, S. G.
NOTICE!

The County Board Of Commission
ers for Newberry county will receive
applications for the appointment OF
a superintendent of the county poor
house and farm for the year 1909, the
same to be filed with the undersigned
by 9 O'Clock in the forenoon Of De
cembcr 9Th next. The board reserves
the right to reject all applications.
II. c.. Holloway,
Clerk.
Nov. l6, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Nov. 16, 1908.
FOR SALE.

l Is horse power international Cas-
oline engine almost new.
l II horse power Steam engine, the
Tozer make on scidds.
l FIGURING Mill with all fixtures.
l good brood family mare, 10 years
old, in fold from Caughman Bros.
blooded Kentucky horse.
Will sell any or all Of the above
property down at unheard of prices.
Call and see me at Little Mountain,
S. C.
A. n. Boland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04

Does 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.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
What GOOdCOffee
d eS for You.

1t helps you the hills
1t gives you the right start in the morning
1t chases the blues clears the fog, rouses mental activity
inspires impulse and appetite for work. '*>
1t puts you In cheerful and confident frame Of mind to
dertake that work. making profitable pleasure Of it.
But, mark you, good Coffee Is necessary to do this.
There is little enough Of that kind available
Robust, tuning, aromatic Coffee, which is rich in fragrance
flavor and harmless stimulation.
Coffee that the French say, makes sad cheerful
cold man warm glowing, and old man young
Such Coffee be had you take the trouble to find out
We have found it out and have it in stock, call on and
learn Of the merits OF Harrington Hail. Vgoro and "Siesta
Our Stock Of Fancy and Staple Groceries is Complete
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. II.
Sunday, June 7th, 1908.

Southern Railway:
No. Is for Greenville =. ..8.57a.m
No. is for Columbia .. ..1.4O pm.
No. II for Greenville .. ..3.20 pm.
No. l6 for Columbia ...- .S.47 pm.
c., N. & L. Ry.
mo. % for Columbia :. ..3.47 am.
No. 50 for Greenville .. 1856 pm.
No. % for Columbia :. 1920 p.m.
*No. 21 for Laurens .. ..7.25 p.m.
The Press., 1908-01-29
THE TERRACE.

Curious Points About the Nobility of
 Great Britain.
 It will doubtless be news to the ma jority of people that 1t is within the power of the British parliament to de prive a peer of his peerage. This would only be done, however, on grounds of public policy, and such a proceeding Is naturally of very exceptional char acter AS a matter of fact, there is only one instance to be found on rec
 I'd of deprivation of this kind. In the reign of Edward ". George Ne. vile, duke of Bedford. was stripped of his title and dignity on the grounds of poverty, and he died commoner in 1483. The existing dukedom of Bed ford was not created until more than a couple of centuries later
 The many people who of late years have brought forward claims to titles generally regarded as extinct and the lands which go with them may take courage from the fact that peeragss die hard. In the Hastings case, for in stance, the peerage was claimed and the title thereto established in 1S41 aft CT remaining unclaimed 450 years, while in 1889 the Camoys title was successfully claimed after the peerage had been in abeyance for 420 years.
 There are at the present day five de- grees of peerage-namely, duke, mar quis, earl, viscount and baron-al- though for nearly 300 years from the time of the Conqueror to the reign of Edward III. there were only two, earl and baron. The latter degree is the most ancient dating from the con quest, while it is a-singular fact that no new degree of peerage has been in- troduced since the reign of Henry VI, who created the title of viscount in !. LAO.
 |. Regarding the marriage of peers, there are one or two points which may be interesting. When a peer marries a commoner, the latter becomes a peer ess and fully entitled to the privileges of peerage other than the right to sit In parliament. Furthermore, she re- mains noble, notwithstanding the death of her husband. If, however. during her widowhood she marries common CT then she ceases to be peeress. On the other hand, a peeress in her own right who is married to a commoner still remains a peeress, but does not impart her nobility to her husband. A well known example of this law. of course, was furnished by the marriage of Baroness Burdett- Coutts to William Ashmead Bartlett, who simply adopted the name of MT. Burdett-C -Coutts.
 Much has been written at one time or another concerning the rights, duties and privileges of peerage. Here are one or two points, however, which are not common knowledge. An English peer has the right to a summons in parliament, but he Is not permitted to sit in the house until he is twenty-one years of age. Neither can peer do so who is an undischarged bankrupt.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Press., 1908-01-29
old Sweet Sprinus.

In. the mountains of West Virginia, which are not as well known to the country at large as they deserve to be, are many lovely spots that are sum- mer resorts as we'll as beautiful rest ing places in spring and fall. Old Sweet Springs Is such place. It is far above the sea level, and there has been hotel there ever since 1792. George and Martha Washington spent the summer. of 1797 there, and there Ierome Bonaparte met Elizabeth Pat ferson. There. too, is still standing the Lewis cottage, said to. have been the first house erected west of the Ale ghanies. There is golf course at Old Sweet Springs, which is said to, be very fine. Anyway, there is, a mint patch by the brook. The springs them hem selves are believed to. cure nearly. sey- .erything, including. dandrufr. Without vouching. for this, latter. fact doubtless if you play golf every day without a hat they will help Travel Magazine.
The Press., 1908-01-29
WELLINGTON.

Communion will be observed in the Baptist church next Sunday morning.
 The mid week meeting will be omitted Thursday evening of this week. Eli
 Miss Cora DimoGk went home to GnrlevyiIle Friday night despite the storm.
 The Home Mission Echo for Febru ary is an Alaska number, and is of great interest.
 It issaid that in Alaska the problem of turning the energy of the potato plant in it's growth to raising potatoes instead of.vines has been practically solved.
 FridayEahe world seemed to be full of snow At this waiting (Monday the -eakh is 6are and: brown again, and st people, we fancy, prefer it
 0oslin and wife and the little Smyth sisters and Julie Cartier should e numbered among those who drive a long distance to attend church and Sunday school.
 Mr. Cosgrove is on the program as lecturer at the meeting of the Poultry association in Hartford this week. The poultry raisers are coming to find that Mir. Cosgrove's ideas of poultry raising are of practical value.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning Pastor Gardner's topic was "The best part of man continues to bless the world after his body is absent," 2d Kings 2:15. At the Baptist church Pastor Wolfe's text was Luke 24: 26. sr'
 The Endeavor, Sunday evening, was led by Miss Gardner and held in the Baptist conference room. The subject was home missions. and. that reminds that we shall soon be called upon for our annual offerings. Dc not forget that the woman's mission paper will be around, and that a gift from every woman, young and old, is hoped for. ~: a..
 Fron John Merrick, Minneapolis Minn we learn that the two sons of Rev Samuel Merrick, the one whose recent death in Holyoke was mention ed recently in this column and hit brother living in Springfield, were born in our Baptist parsonage. John Merrick has been suffering for two weeks with. acute bronchitis, and il still quite weak. Clark Lillibridge and wife of Springfield have beer among the grip victims for some | weeks,
The Press., 1908-01-29
R.a.on For Hiuh Price.

."You charge me $2 for that little fish of possum?'' said the guest at the crossroads hotel. Its an outrage!'
 "No, it ain't, stranger" replied the landlord. q wuz six nights ketchin' that possum, an when l kotched him [ kotched the rheumatism with him, an need the money fer my doctors bill."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Press., 1908-01-29
1 Snake Poison.

The poison of snake, taken inter nally, isn't much worse than .a dram of bad whisky composed of wood al cohol and fusel oil. It doesn't enter into the circulation unless 1t comes in contact with sore or wound. fyour friend is bitten don't be afraid to suck the wound-unless your lips are bleeding. <f ast,
The Press., 1908-01-29
A Doubter,

: Little Helen-Ma. the minister told nae today that God gave me to you. Mother-Well, he did. my dear. Helen Then somebody isD'c telling the truth. heard auntie tell Mrs. Watson that the court gave me to yOu.-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1908-01-29
rhe Feninine.

The Wife-Fancy, John, they are get ting out Woman's dictionary! won der if it's any different from the oth- CTS. The Husband Probably has mora words in it.--London Opinion.
The Press., 1908-01-29

Always with you,%'' says the catarrh germ to the sufferer. Mot when I breathe Hyomei, replies the one who knows. Money back if Hyomei fails to cure,'' says Anders Jaobsen.
The Press., 1908-01-29
No Aindranca.

'tAIay I lave the next dance. Miss fPechs9 2" ~ 4#.s E'@.'I'm engaged, Mir. Galley" @':Oh, whArs the odds? Why, Fun 1 1Iarried."- exchange.
The Press., 1908-01-29
MONsON.

The Fields Worsted company started up it's plant on full time Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Brainerd have returned and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cushmau on Main street
 The Heathcota drying machine at the Ellis Mo-. mill is to be trans ferred to No. ?. Preparations for i'm stallihg the new water wheel at No. ? are nearly completed.
 There were three forest fires Thurs day, all of them set. by an engine near the railroad track in South Mopson The fires burned over an acre and half of good pine timber. owned by Horace Bumstead All of the people in that vicinity were called upon. to fight it. Some time in the night anothersengine started fire, thus making 1t neces- sary to. call for help again. ..... s't: Marcus Keep Relief Corps held its installation in Memorial hall We'd nesday evening, with Mrs. L. E. Gar. penter of Palmer as the installing officer and Mrs. Bertha Carpenter of Palmer as conductor for the evening. The following officers were installed 1: I President, Mrs. Nettie Aldrich senior vice. e-president, Mrs. Ila Clark; junior vice president, Mrs. Nellie Munsell; secretary, Mrs. Ada Graves; treas urer, Miss Mary Fuller; chaplain, America Horton; conductor, Mrs Ella Hewlett; assistant conductor, Mrs. Ida Bills; guard, Mrs. Mary Mumford assistant guard, Mrs. Nellie >Maguire; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Sarah Warren; 7 press. correspondent, Mrs Nellie Holdridge; color. hearers, Miss ADnie Seymour, Mrs. Rose War ner, Miss Minnie Stacy, Mrs. Lucy Ssowell; musician, Mrs. Lillian Chapin. After the installation re- fires hments were served, Several women from L.. L. Merrick corps of Palmer were present. <. ,,s.. ~.
 Probably it is your stomach and not I your heart that causes pain in neighbor | HOOO or the H0arC. It IS, 1Jdu0 5 T l ly Medicine will: give relief. ;25 cents at druggists. D
 In Society.
 The negro barber on a limited train running from an eastern city to Chi cago was once shaving a man whom he recognized as well known merchant of Albany. The barber worked with especial skill and was rewarded with substantial fee. When the barber was telling the other employees on the train of his good luck. he announced pompously:
 "He's shore mighty fine gentleman, dat MT. Smith. Jes' as nice man as you'd wanter meet. Is often been in his sto' in Albany. but dis is de fust time T's ever met him socially; Lip pincott's.
 | '''' ~ Horse on Theno.
 ,+The wooden horse was standing be fore the helea as.ierrd city
 ''rhnt sepnns-.;ff heavy beast, remark, ed Purfs fd Hector. Surveying it criti- l:cailt '"Of What weight would you say it vas? SF' '' i,.. '.'.
 |Troy weight, of course" :" answeree Hector. swhereaf. envy turned Pari greer. ..@-1Harper'S Weekly .---..
The Press., 1908-01-29

Bad breath has probably brof en of mora matches than bad temper, and that 8 a good many. The best cure for bad breath Is the tonic-laxative, Lanes Famf- ly Medicine.