davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
Kick the Printer.

In the city Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
there has been for many years a con-
SplcnouS Signboard outside an Office
which reads: "Kick the printcr.'
hlhulouS persons sometimes 90 in
sd" I" carry ont The apparent re-
quest. but they discover that the prin-
ter Is gentleman by the name of
Kick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
Meteorological Record.
August, 1908.

Temperature.
Mean maximum 800.
Mean Minimum GS.7.
Mean 1873.
Maximum 100; date 18th.
Minimum Sc; date 30.
Greatest daily range 81.
Precipitation.
Total 9.0G inches.
Greatest in "a hours 1.91; date 25.
Member Of days
With on or more precipitation 9.
Clear .: fair 18; cloudy t.
ThnndcrStorms ), 6, 8. 70. 81, %.
81, %.
Rainfall for 8 months 4214 inches.
Remarks: Bush river was not as
high aS in September. 1883. Little riv-
or above the Workman bridge liked
abont 6 feet Of being as high as in
September, 1888, but Saluda and Lit
tie rivers at railroad crossing was
I feet higher than in 1852.
w. c. Peterson,
Cooperative Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

The Herald and News regrets the
continued illness Of Grn. Il. Il. HEMP
hill, OF the Abbcvilc Medium, and
hopes that he mav Srnn hr restored
TO his accustomed GOOD health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

AFTER the heavy rains and the long
wet spell it is important that the
board of health shall look after the
observance and enforcement Of such
measures as will conducc to the health
of the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

Hestcr's report Of the cotton crop
tor 1o07-0S is two million bales mn
der the crop for the preceding year.
The present crop will be less than the
last. Why then should the price 20
down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
Mr.. WYATT W, BRADLEY. IN,

Mr.. Wyatt W. Bradley. the private
secretary 10 Hon. Wyatt Aiken aud
Il life member Of the board Of trus-
tees Of Clemson college has been ap-
pointed treasurer Of Abbcvillc coun-
ty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

II seems that Mr.. R. l.. Cauchmau
will break the record and succood
himself rs railroad commissioner. lie
leads in the first primary and should
lead in thc second.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

Who is secretary Of the Ncwbcrry
Chamber Of Commerce?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

I'd
The evening world., 1908-03-20

DISCOVERED N PARIS.


ffedcIick t. La"F!e' former Secre-
tary to Charles q Gates. has learned
tha. his vo,rg O,ir. v.ro dls,rr.araJ
VII eO D. - III az ''' MS ''' " 50 "' ~
little room in the Latin Quarter ami
studyin. t. become a p!auis,".
,, ,..., ..... NJ. ,,.-... 49,.
-h''' Ia '"' ~ W. '''.S' '-'"" ''''
Elizabeth, y. j. and '"' dauS tor %.
former judge Pa.r.'k II. tiuuop.cy.
49, - 80. ,.....,, ',r.....
"no Is Sa!d TO 'e ""'tN more Una" "
million dollars. tic. .H"rf t-r "as
son.e what spectacular as she ,.opou
win I,uwr.a in [,,.,..e~ l,a; and
~ -" .' ''' '''.'
street car the day ot the cerem ny.
The finding of i.,. ,,.lu.ru- ,y ,i,.,r,.
w pohtrso, ..,r, r,,..,,.t ,.,., ca.
=" .'''N' '''N' '''-
Mrs. Lawrle's love for music, he:
.r,b,,i,, ., t...,,.,,., , .,...- ,..,,,..r.
-.
pei' All" ''t ."S' ma '-' ''-s
Dand got OIL her nerves, as SIC vN-
presses IL. formed a combination t.At
-, 49,,
Gu 'e' l' run away
The LawTies DO not appear to have
been greatly excited hy the young
wnnan.s d.s.nr.,r,rc. ..v. d.n,r
care "AeFe SAc !"' "tr fA'"tF-i"-'dN y
says We are not inter, s,od .n her
In Paris vounc Mrs Iayr.. mas tc.n
,,,,,,,,.,, -, -, ,,.,,..,... ..
"'''C'.E '''e ''''''''''' '' 80
quarter as Nata!e 4hkFh'a'n. sac mas
gone IN for tle typ.2a. Ike OF tie art
student IN the gay cit, ar,..,,ug ta,.
strang. costume an. Win ,.t Errat,r
part OF the space In .er small room
on an upper moor ~ pension tGkeu
UP 10y a large, grand piano.
She e!opcd with Lawr.e a. time
The evening world., 1908-03-20
BLIND MAN To
Be SENTENCED ON
LARCENY CHARGE
CouShlin Pleads Guilty to
Selling Establishment He
Did Not Own.

John f Coughlin. totally blind, was
led into the Criminal Courts Building
from the Tombs to-day. to he sentenced
on the charge OF grand larceny on a
plea of guilty.
Cough.in is the only blind man in the
en- lHal history of this city that has
p'eaued guilty to an Indictment. The
,u!'p''lnant was Eli \. Burt, of No SO
wilson street, Brooklyn. Burt told
Judge Grain he met Conghln last Sep
'e''nef and the blind man said he was
'"e owner of an ink store and factory
on Greenwich street.
iot $500, r-CeIving $500 in cash ana three
r|a,L rn,,,L, or 500 each. After Burt paid
IouEhlin the cash he found he aid nor
"Wn lHr INK establishment at all
CouEnl.n lives al No. "a Yves, Hous-
ron street and is said to be given TO
too much drink. When brought TO
court on Wednesday he was So drunk
ne had to be carried to the Tombs.
lie was arrligned again Yesterday,
and then pleaded guilty To the indlct-
ment. He was then taken back to
prison and remanded for sentence to-
The evening world., 1908-03-20
WESTERNER HAS
CAPTUREDBROO
VIII! Come to Manhattan 10
PROFOUND New Theory and
Stomach Gospel Here.

Brooklyn continues Its enthusiasm
over l.. T. Cooper. the young West
erher' Who has advanced the theory
that the American stomach is becom-
ing degenerate. He has been in Brook
!yn two months. His following has
steadily increased during this time
uht!l y was recently estimated that over
pW9 Brooklynites have been converted
torin 70 itrs views L and have taken or are now
Cooper came into public notice two
of of the principal cities OF the colntry.
stomach ednca,ion." His 'ehnies'EHb ehiees Eobteef ct
was to introduce his treatment and his
views, and for this, purpose he made
MS headquarters at leading drug stores
IN order to meet and talk with the
=, coSper's success was instantaneous.
wide reputation BY the tmmensee e1 foi. d
lowing, he acquired and the emormoms % It
sale Of his treatment. He rapidly OBJ.
aimed fortune and Was reckonei% "a a
rlch man within a year after the com
meenceement of his tour. N0'''
untll SIX months ago Cooper had con-
llhed MS tour to Western cities but ar
mat time he came East to suend TWO
months In Boston. where his success
Was N!. even more pronounced. than in the
discussion OF his theories and thousands :
purchased his treatment. From Boston
he came TO BROOKLYN. making his head
quarters Mt the Riker store. No, AKA
Fulton street. Scenes in this store have
at times resembled a small riot as the
public has been hocking there day after
day In ever-increasing numbers.
Cooher has many nUNrI IDEAS. He
recently accounted for his success a :
follows: Few people indeed are really
ill., Many. about half In fat. are in
poor nhNsica! condition owing 10 tna
misguided habit they have OF cram
ming themselves full of any kind OF
food three times day when thev
Justify It. ~
ION account OF this habit the stomac,
has more work than It can take care
Of and they don't feel we'll TLa,S
nerves get on edge and thev imicina
they are afflicted with serious Diseases
then I come along and give them n
trea tment that gets the stomach regu1
lated and properly at work The next
thing I hear Is that thcv have been
saved from the grave or some such
thing as that. They really believe n
and tell their friends so and the friends
get my treatment. It's sort OF an end
less chain. That's the reason I am sue
"As matter OF fact there is nothing
the matter with most people but ,n
overworked stomach induced bv tbn
conditions under which they live"
Cooper's STAY In BROOKLYN is nlmos,
over He will shortly come to Manhat.
tan and PROFOUND his stomach gospel
AAsA sse
The evening world., 1908-03-20
ITCHING ECZEMA
FIFTY FIVE YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth -
BoiIs Formed as Big as Walnuts
In FrightfuI Condition and Could
Hardly Work Tried All Kinds Of
Remedies to No AyaiI-At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN
MONTHS BY CUTlCURA

"I had an itching, tormenting eczema
ever since | came into the world and
am now man fifty-fivc years old. I
tried all kinds of medicines | heard of,
but found no relief. | was truly in q
Frightfui condition. At last my blood
was so bad that | broke out all over
with red and white boils, which kept
growing until they We're as big as wal
nuts, causing great pain and misery.
thought they would take the skin on
my whole body. but kept from scratch-
ing as well as | could. / was so run
down that | could hardly do my work.
Mr.. Nelson X. Burnett recommended
the use of Cuticura Remedies. telling
me he was confident they would benefit
and, in time, cure me. / used the Cuti-
cura Soap. Ointment. Resolvent, and
Pills for about eight months, and can
truthfully say | am cured. / cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all
who are afflicted the same as / was. be-
lieving that, if they will use them
according to directions they will find
them all they are represented to be.
ANY one doubling the truth of the above
can write to Mr.. Burnett who will cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
Hale Bordwell, r. +. ID. 3, Cedar
Corners, Upton, Ia, Aug. Il, 1907"
81 cheerfully endorse the above tes-
timonial. II is the truth. | know Mr..
Bordwell and know the condition he
was in. He never tires of praising the
Cuticura Remedies.
"Nelson K. Burnett, Upton, Ia"
The evening world., 1908-03-20
BOY PICKS UP ODD WEAPON.
LANDS IL to school Principnl, Who
Accidentally Discharges 1t.

\ pupil in the jersey CITY Ugh School
handed Yesterday to Principal Hopkins
"a peculiarly arranged cOntrivunce.
which hc had found IN one of the corri-
doris Ii was the size of a revolver and
mad the appearance OF beng one.
though 1t vas inserted in sort OF tube
with a rubber bulb at its head.
Principal Hopkins Wi.5 examining the
,.,.,r,,r a non 'a WAS Summoned 20 -
telephone. lie carried IL along with
him and and while talking he presseu
the rublrr bulb. an explosion followed
ana a bullet embedded itself In desk.
The pupils were badly frightened and
80 was Principal Hopkins
The coutriyauce looks as If il was tn
tended tu insert 1t in an umbrella or
can" handle.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
TO DEVELOP BEST QUALITIES.

Yes stopped thought trans
mission the doctor answered.
"A mother thinking
the qualities child
mosphere of love not however
believe that without a
Every should mental
1t that harmony
DR. Van Eeden evidently believes
mental telegp exchange where stated in
appers happened TO disagree be
harmony S a
Sis from Holland or do merely hold a
Dr. Van Eedens blue
sood-natued face broke
o ~
The evening world., 1908-03-20
HAWSER CUT OFF FINGERS.
Tugs Mate Lost Part of Hand
When Line Tnutcncd In.

In following his calling as mate on a
tugboat. Charles Alberts. OF No 306 SIX
teenth street. Brooklyn will he handi-
capped in the future by the absence Of
four fingers from his right ,nnd He
lost them to-day al Stephenson's Dock.
Astoria.
Albers. on n New York Central tug.
was directing the job of placing a
barge alongside the pier. He happened
to slip his hand between n snubbng
post and haws"r just y the slack in
the line was taken up. All four fingers
were bitten off at tho knuckles as
cleanly as though cut by a knife.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
WOMAN DRAGGED
INTO HALLWAY
BY THREE MEN
Screams of Miss Murphy
Brought Help and Two AS
sailantS Were Caught.

Miss Kate Murphy, comely young
manicurist, of No. 455 West Thri}
seventh street, appeared in the West
Side Court to-day, and charged two
badly battered prisoners with attempt
ing to drag her into a hallway on Tenth
avenue, near Thirty-sevcnth street
while she was on ner way home last
night.
She was rescued by Fred G. L Walk
er. a fireman, OF No. 400 West Thirty
seventh street, who dragged the girl
from three men who had attacked her.
Notwithstanding that they kicked and
beat him and threatened him with re
vovers
Walker and the girl shouted for help
and Policeman Lynch of the West
Th!-ty-seventh street station. rushed
around the corner. When he saw the
thugs with their guns out h drew his
revolver and shot over their heads.
This drove them Into flight and Lyn h
pursued firing rs he ran, The bulle,s
whistling over he heads of two OF t.c
ruffians persuaded them TO malt.
though the third man rLa On and es-
capped. on the way to the station
house Lynchs cap;ives showed fight.
but his night suck took 1t out of them.
The prisoners said they We're joseph
Telesco. fNo 3gS Wes, rhrty-four,h
street, and Charles Mack, of No. 5.5
West Th!rty-hfth street. They were
held in 5000 bail each FOR trial on 4
charge of attempted assault and car
rylng concealed weapons.
Magistrate WaGle congratulated r,ra-
man Walker ON his pluck and Pplic"-
man Lynch on his good work IN cap
turing two of the tnree lMNEs.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
COL. L.SAMUEL LAWRENCE DEAD

Col Samuel r. Lawrence who won
distinction in the war OF the rebellion. is
dead al the home of his son-ln-law,
Francis i. Nash, Jr., in Flushing. He
was seventy-four years old.
Ia the war Col. Lawrence especially
distinguished himself in the battles of
Monocacy and Sii.oa.
on the battlefield OF Sh.loh he was
made Brevet Captain FOR "gallantry
and mcr!torlous services" Later he
tecam" Chief OF STAFF TO Gen. Lew
Wallace
The evening world., 1908-03-20
NODANCER OF CROSSED WIVES
Bedtime the Most Favorable OppoY.
U17lfy for the Mother or Father 10
Experiment in Thought
7'rQnsferenCe.
By Rose G. Tll7ofson.

The Big Stick in the home is
doomed, for telepathy is the latest
remedy for the faults of precocious
youngst ers, If you want to spare the
pants Is we'll as improve the child,
just feed him on mental suggestions
for, according 10 Dr.. Frederick Van
Eeden. eminent physician and sociol
osist of Holland, hypno-suggestion is
a sure cure for juvenile evils and
ills.
parents can mould their children
10 be god Or bad by suggestion"
said the bearded wise man from the
lanl % dikes and bitches to-day, in
disclosing the secrets of how TO raise
family on mental tcicgranhy.
"THe childish mind is impression
able, and a mother o. father by YER
hal and mental suggestions forms
eir hpr q worthy or Wicke rl n "a ct q =.
The evening world., 1908-03-20

Gentle anointings With Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure. preceded by warm
baths with Crticura Soap. followed in
the severer forms, with mild doses Of
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instant
relief. permit rest and sleep, and point
to n speedy cure of torturing, disfigurs
ing. itching, burning. and scaly humors,
sczemas. rashes, and infammations,
from infancy to age.
Cpticura Soap t25c) to Cleanse the Skin. Cut.
cura Ointment tincD to Heal the SKIN and Cuti-
cGrl ResnIvcnt '5OC Dtnr In the form of Chocolate
Coated P, 25c per wal OF Coz 10 Purify the Hood
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corn, Sole Props. Boston. Mass
1s-Mailed Free Cuticura Book on Skin Diseasea
The evening world., 1908-03-20
PORTUGUESE TROOPS FIGHT
REBEL NATIVES OF GUINEA.

LISBON. March 2o--An official de-
spatch has been received here to the
effect that the Portuguese troops have
made an attack upon the revolving ma
tives at lafunoo and Eginc In portu-
Guose Guinea, and destroyed the town
Of NarellH,
The evening world., 1908-03-20
PINNED UNDER FALLEN TREE
with Both Legs Broken Mnn Is
Held Prisoner All Night.

In the woods near Mllville, ". J., on
Wednesday Stacy Mason was pinned
down BY tree which had fallen.
There was no help near and Mason dug
IN the earth all night with his fingers
TO free himself At daybrcak yesterday
morning he was able to drag himself
from under the fallen tree.
lie was crawling home wheH men
found and aided him. Both legs were
broken. 1t is doubtful IL he can re-
cover.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
KING EDWARD IN SPAIN

BIAI:RITZ. France. March 20-Ktne
Edward travelled to Saint Sebastian
Spain. in an automobile yesterday and
received the officers of the Reg lnent al
Zamora ~ the Spanish Army HIS
Majesty Is honorary colonel of this or
~nri2Ation.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
TcLsTol FIGHTS OFF GRIP.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2O.-Re-
ports received here Nasnaya Pol!ana
are to the effect that Count Leo Toll
stoi. VINO has been IN with the grin
for n week is better. lie has resumed
his regular occupation uf TRANSMITTING
into Russian from foreign languages.
The doctors consider that all reasons
for immediate apprehension has passed.
The evening world., 1908-03-20


for l have brought up. my family II
that manner. l know its value. and
the motaer who is wise will take my
advice and employ mental suggestion
in bringing up her family"
Might Train Parents.
"Gut tho American mother isn't an
adept at the art OF sending mental
messages. l am afraid she would need
a special course in teleputhy before she
could transmit thoughts to her chill
dren."
"A school for parents might be organ
lied" laughingy suggested DIR. Van
Eeden. where mothers and fathers
could be taught proper methods for
governing their children. Seriously
speaking, much finer race of men
could be reared If parents only realized
how greatly the child is influenced by
thought. 1t is by suggesting good that
good is produced. by mentally deter
mining that the child shall be all that
is tine. that he ultimately develops a
superior character. 1t is the same in
regard to health. Parents constantly
endanger the health OF their little ones
by asking whether they fee sick, as the
reterdtion of THIS question suggests Ill
ness to the children's mi Ids which in
time actually causes illness.
Bed Time Best Opportunity.
When the child is drowsy just before
retiring is the best time for the mother
or father to transmit thought. Its
mind is more receptive and it responds
more easily to ideas"
is the same true OF adults, and are
they open to mental suSgcstion?"
"Assuredly yos." DIR. Van Eeden
quickly said, though not to sucn 4
large degree. Until one IS twenty the
mind is very impressonable and 1t Is
during those years that parents should
use mental suggestion. After that the
character is formed for good or bad.
and 1t is hard to change it. \ mans
early training makes or mars him.
And it is for this reason that parents
cannot be too careful IN influencing
their children by mental suggestion"
The evening world., 1908-03-20

continually told
nrorrcib will himself
make effort cultivate the chid fault
naushtsit is the fault Of his parents"
Then juvenile
bemched hav
Of Val
The evening world., 1908-03-20

1Otui.. '""'
The World printed o95 Help Ads
to-day, 3l4 more than all other
New Xork papers combined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-06
10 VOTE ON INITIATIVE.
pv & " Prass Associalion. ]

(By s. w. Press Association
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 6.-The Mich
igan constitutional convention will to-
morrow take up the consideration Of
the initiative proposal as a special or
der of the day. AS reported by the
committee, the proposal authorizes
the submission of amendments to the
constitution, when petitioned for by
citizens of the State tot the number
of 90 per cent Of those who voted at
the last previous election for superin.
tendent of public instruction. Much
opposition has developed to the in
corporation in the constitution of the
initiative proposal, many members Of
the convention denouncing 1t as 80
cialistic measure" and in violation OF
the constitution of the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-06
The Right to Live.

Kansas City Times.
The rent strike in New York is
merely a protest of wage-earners
aginst the general tendency to increase
the cost of all the necessities OF life,
1t is. In plain terms, a plea for the
right to live. The matter Of rent is
only one OF the items in the entire
list. 1t is not surprising, however.
that the protest should first be man
Tested against the landlords, for a
place to live is the first consideration
with the man with a family. He must
nave a home. Other things that an.
pear as absolute necessities to the
rich or even to the moderately well
to do may be sacrificed or, at least.
curtailed. As the burden occasIoned
oy the eVer-increasing cost ,of food.
clothing and fuel becomes more and
more oppressive the problem of how
10 live may be met as emergency re-
quires. The food may be scant and
the supply of clothing may lack much
OF aftording comfort, but the place to
live is the one great. imperative and
absolute need. It is only natural,
therefore. that when the landlord az.
es rental at price beyond the
means Of the tenant to pay, the lat
ter should make an aggressive protest
against it For the wage-earner the
impossible rental is the proverbial
last straw added to an already un.
bearable burden.
But to solve the problem Of provid-
ing for every honest laborer home
where his family can at least live in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-06
staanation penartmsnt.

Stagnation. deafness at the top,
may threaten any great business as
well as department of the govern
ment The difference is, however, that
most private concerns feel the spur
OF competition. while n government
bureau has complete monopoly. A
large engineering firm, for example,
has to keep freshening its blood and
taking in new ideas, else some rival
will take away its contracts. For it
to fall behind the times or to pile
hlunder upon blunder would mean fl.
nanciai ruin. But the appropriations
are voted to the Navy Department as
regularly as the revolving year; and
the men who have the money to spend
feel no pressure from anyone who
may oust them II they do not keep
themselves alert and up to date. Fur
thermore, the navy bureau monopoly |
Is double-locked. since public criti-
cisnl by competent officers is a breach |
discipline. 1t would be hard to imag. |
Inc system more cleverly devised to
promote fatal kind of in-breeding
and ilnperviousness to ideas.
However, breach has at last been
made In the wall Of the naval bureau.
cracy. Mr.. Reuterdahl's article has
l>indled fire which all the official
cold water cannot put out. 1t is on
record that President Roosevelt him.
SELF has frequently flung all his ener.
gy against the inertia of the Navy De.
rartnent. In only few cases has he
been able to make it bulge. He will
now be tempted to apply further force.
Hut tie great hope. as we have main
tanned from the first, lies in a thor
oush overl'auling of the department
by a congressional committee. 1t
could remove the muzzIe from Off.
GERS. IT could let in the needed light.
The thing has now gone too far to be
hushed up. We are entitled to know
all the facts. II the country is not
getting such warships as it ought to
have for the millions 1t is spending
upon them. the truth should be
brought out, even If the result is to
lay the ak to the root Of the bureau.
cracy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-06
"a rs s e N .fHY. q l1lY.


3 iI,y Iii. Fress $50 iatioil
TOPEKA kan. Jan: r eennec
don with The exhibition 81 tie KAN
sas state Poultry Association the
Western Pigeon Club opened It's fltt
tenth annual show IN the auditorium
here to-day The pigeon show Is open
to the world and has attracted entries
from all over the country. K. ]. Muir.
of Chicago. is the Judge over 100 spe-
cial premiums are offered in the va
rious classes, in addition to the cash
awards. The poultry show has also
attracted much attention among the
farmers and fanciers of the State and
the entries surpass all previous exhi-
billions. Many poultry raisers in Ok
lahoma. Missouri and Nebraska have
sent prize winning birds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-06

comfort IL 4 ZEN tie reach
81 his wi Is tile insqlFad II
The New Year Incident The right To
live may bet conceded but TIE possi.
bility Of living in comfort ought to be
a matter OF vital concern 70 all cit
les. 1t Is mot only i matter Of civic
pride that should prompt American
municipalities to the solution OF the
rental problem, but matter of pro-
lection. 1t involves the question Of a
better citizenship. higher civilization
and every material and moral interest
Of the country.