davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

More than a column of space in
the New York World recently was
filled by advertisements for mil
liners. No other branch of indus
try showed such demand for help.
Of the seventy-two advertisers
fifty-elght offered employment to
several persons; each of the others
needs only single additional as
sistant. There was but one mil
liner advertising for work. This
is the way most of the nation 3
money goes, and is the strongest
indication of an expected revival
of trade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

Orville Wright's success with his
aeroplane gives promise that ten
years hence flying machines will
be as common as automobiles were
ten years ago. II hasn't been a
long time since "horseless carri-
ages" were unknown, and now they
are to be seen everywhere. But
what shall we want to do after we
have learned how to fly?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

Orville Wright is already talk
ing seriously of a effect of aero
planes" for the United States
government, and declares he can
build them 80 as to make them
servlceable if the war department
will place an order for not less
than million dollars worth of
machines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17
Economy in 1908.

Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sold
from the barrel than it does put up in
Tin Cans as Mixed Paint. In the first
instance you pay 80 cents per gallon
in the second, 81 60. Now mix 3 gallons
of pure linseed oil with gallons L. &
NJ. Paint and you have, ready for use, 7
gallons of the best paint made, costing
only $1.20 per gallon. Done in min
utes. CAN'T & HODGES, L. & M. Paint
Agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

Fortunately for us married men,
our wives seldom try to live &C.
cordlng to the household maya
zines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

Knowing how to keep still is as
essential as knowing when to keep
still.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

A girl with freckles feels just as
philosophical about them as a man
does about being IN stock mar
ket panic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-17

Next to having your own way
comes not having somebody else's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
White Nan Killed by Negro.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. -
A telegram received here this
afternoon by DIR. M. b. Herlong
a prominent physician, stated
that V. A. Herlong, his brother.
and foreman of the McGehee
Lumber Company's mills at
Woodstock, had been shot to
death by negro employe and
that posse had been formed
and were in hot pursuit of tn e
negro, who had escaped to a
nearby swamp. Woodstock is a
small settlement in Baker county
and many citizens joined the
white men at the mill in pursuit
of the black man No particu-
lars Of the murder could be
learned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Two Fires at CataWba.

The large barn cf Sparks Bros.
at Catawba was destroyed by fire
about 5 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. The entire contents were
destroyed with the building. A
COW also perished in the flames.
About IL O'Clock Friday night
a tenant house on the plantation
of MIR. j. L. Farris near Catawba.
which was occupied by Lewis
Patterson, coiored, was burned to
ground. Practically nothing was
saved from the burned building
aud $47.00 in cash is reported to
have been burned also, in this
fire. The origins of these fires
are not known.-Rock Hill Her
aid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
FUNDERBURK PHARMACY.
Unique Plan 60 Get Rid of Dis.
penSary.

The Columbia State: The peo-
pie Of Lewiedale, Lexington coun-
ty, do not want a dispensary, and
they have taken a very simple
method to rid themselves OF the
institution. Every store, and, in
fact, every esta blishment in the
town has been rented out and
the lease on the store now used
by the dispensary expires in Jan
uaryS and therefore will not be re-
let AS result there is no place
Tor the dispensary, and the chair
man of. the Lexington county
board, r. l.. Kessler, was in the
city esterday TO consult with
the authorities. The Carey
Cothran law does not allow a dis
pensary to be closed unless voted
out, provided it was in existence
when the aew law went into eff
feet, but as there is no place a
vailabie for the disp- nsary it
seems that as a matter of neces-
sity the place will have to be clos
ed. This, It's said, means a
long fight for prohibition in the
town
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
You Can Get What You Want For
Your Christmas Dinner At
Plyler Brothers.

we nave just received bunch of
keep In shape to give nice pork roast for
that good dinner going your friends We
nave one hundred turkeys brought
this country and will be glad to have you are in
the market Tor Thanksgiving Turkey size
you want the best OYSTERS the Brand"
Will sell them until the first December for 40 per qt
race your order with Have
LardY will We of good Beef
and can please with We handle on FRIDAY
ana SATURDAY Try us for have varieties Our
with the best that possibly
trouble In getting orders early. to place ali or
de early will not be delayed getting due time
Aorder Tor breakfast filed the evening thank
very for the nice have
you ha we Will do everything that
us trial and be convinced We buy hides the top price Give
us chance at cattle hogs Sleeps poultry butter eggs and
game over one raillion:Shnglesto sell a bargain.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Teddy's Christm as Liquor Lost

Washington special in the
Columbia State Maj. Micah
jenkins, internal revenue col.
'ector, did not stay in Washing
ton more than a few hours yes
terday, but went on to New York.
When he arrived here he could
find no traces whatever of the
jug of corn ''licker" he sent to
the .president last week and
whose troubles, it seems, are not
over yet. Whether that was the
reason of his quick departure
can not be stated, but certain it
is that the "licker" is not here
and the major has gone. Care
full search for both was instituted
in the White House today, but
no "licker" and no major
Zach Mcg
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Panama Canal Deal--Presi-
dent Sends Message to
Congress on the Subject.


Washington, Dec 16.-Re-
peated peals of laughter greeted
the reading of the opening para
graphs OF the presidents mes
sage to congress on the Panama
canal charges today. As the
secretary read the statement that
the charges were ssfalse 10 eyery
particular" Senator Bailey laugh
ed outright, as be was passing
along the rear of the chamber to
his seat. Other senators on both
sides Of the chamber Joined with
him, and when the reader reach
ed the statement that statement
In newspaper which be men,
toned would not be believed,
there was general merriment
from both sides of the chamber.
There was only a small num-
Der OF senator's present when the
reading was begun and it was
carried through, the papers &C
companying the message not be-
ing read at all.
The message elicited the great
est interest in the house of rep
resentatives. The members gave
close attention during the read
ing of the document and there
was a ripple of laughter over the
presidents Characterization of
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the
New York World. The message.
with its accompanying papers,
was referred to committee.
Accompanying the message
was a large bundle of documents
bearing upon the transfer of the
cahal properly TO the Unlted
States. Many of these docu-
ments we're in French without
English translation. There was
nothing which showed directly
the persons who received the
$40, 600, 900 paid by the United
States, but there was included a
list of about 1000 stockholders
in the old and new Panama caual
companies, all of them citizens
of France and of the Colombian
republic. There was not the
name of citizen of the United
States in the entire list.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Son Kills His Father.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 16.-John
Kitchens and his son, Monroe,
farmers living at Wrens, Ca, 80
miles from Augusta, engaged in
a shotgun duel today, the son
killing the father. Both, it ia
said, were drinking and no other
cause for the quarrel and patri-
eide is given.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Doctor Gets Lille Sentence.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 16.-Dr
Thomas Birdsong, slayer of DIR.
A. b. Pitts, prominent physi.
clan of Hazlehurst, to-day enter
ed plea of guilty in accordance
with an agreement between coun.
sci, and was given life sentence
in the penitentiary-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
Mrs MCRaneY's Experience

Mrs M McRaney, Prentis, Miss. writes
81 was confined to my bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two physicians but
failed to get relief No human tongue can
tell how | suffered. and | had given up
hope of ever getting we'll until began
taking foley's Kidney Remedy After
taking two bottles felt like new person.
and feel 1t my duty to tell suffering women
what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me
The Funderburk Pharmacy and f w
Hammond, Heath Springs +
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
How q Georgian Made $4,000 on
six Mule Farm.

Six Mule Farm.
! Anderson Mail: One of the
most Instructive examples of
what can be accom- plished on a.
small farm through the cultiva
ton of food crops almost to the
complete exclusion of cotton. is
afforded in the case of Sheriff f
u. El wards, OF Dougherty coun-
ty, Ga
During the crop year OF 1908,
Sheriff Edwards, whose place is
Just outside the corporate limits
OF Albany, had under cultivation
about 2OO acres OF lard. He had
oO acres in cantaloupes, go acres
In corn, 80 acres in oats and "a
acres in cotton. He cut hay
from 14O acres. Ninety of these
acres We're turned into hay fields
after the cantaloupes and oat
crops had been gathered, the
other fifty being sown in peas
for hay.
Sheriff Edwards ran six plows.
He shipped eight cars OF Rocky
Ford cantaloupes before the 1st
of July, and several more cars
during the first ten days of that
month. He gathered 1 200 bush
els OF corn from his 60 acres,
and l 200 bushels of oats from
30 acres and he sold 100 tons of
fine hay at an average price of
Sl4 ton, and has on hand a
larger supply than he needs for
his own use. He also sold 200
bushels of corn from his 60 acres.
has sold $3.50 worth of seed oats
and has large supply still on
hand. His hay was sold as soon
as baled, and there was no ex.
pense or deterioration on ac-
count of storage.
The net profit of the six-mule
farm for the crop year was &c.
600 or ST. 900 to the plow. The
cultivation OF cotton was distinct
ly a ''side issue", 19 bales being
gathered from the "a acres cul.
tivated. 1t was sold at an average
price of s 3.4 cents pound.
Next year Sheriff Edwards
will not plant cotton seed. He
does not believe cotton will be
a profitable crop in 1909, but
has every reason to believe that
food crops will he. He will
plant 80 acres in cantaloupes
90 acres of oats and so acres of
corn, besides other smaller patch
es. He will probably make 15C
to 175 tons of hay, and will sell
all his crops with as little diff
fliculty as he would experience
in marketing cotton at the ruling
1909 market price for that sta.
pie.
And Sheriff Edwards will no
be talking hard times in the fall
of 1909. But farmers who
raise all cotton may have a diff
ferent tale to tell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
as it soothes infamed membranes, heals
the lungs. and expeIs the cold from the
system The Funderburk Pharmacy and
90 w Hammond, Heath Springs s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-19
UL DEED In NORTH
CAROLINA.
FOman Attacked i'm Her Home
by Black Brute, Who Attempts
Criminal Assault.

ny DldCk DFute, VINO ATTEMPTS
Criminal Assault.
Spencer. N. c., special in
ednesday's Charlotte Obser.
er: Oriminally assaulted in
er own home this afternoon at
loss siding, near Whitney,
tanley county, Mrs. James r.
doss, highly respected lady of
hat place, IS tonight in pre-
arious condition on account of
n attack made upon her by
Henry Young, colored, aged
about 20 years, who was late
fhis afternoon landed in Jail at
Albemarle charged with the
crime.
Mrs. Moss, who is about 40
years old, is the wife of MIR. j.
Moss, well known merchant
at Moss siding. Together with a
number of farm hands, Mr.. Moss
left home at l o'clock his after
noon, leaving with his wife only
two small children, aged 2 and
4 4 years.
Twenty minutes after the par
ty had lett, Young was seen
seated on a railroad track near
the Moss home. AS soon as he
learned that the men were all
out of sight he slipped up TO the
rear door Of the house and made
an effort to enter. Passing
around the house he tried anoth-
er door which had been locked
by Mrs. Moss when she discoy.
cred that the negro was trying to
enter the house Finding him
self locked out, Young broke
open window, bounded into
the room where he had seen Mrs.
Moss, threw his arms around her
and attempted to do his diaboli-
cal work. Mrs. Moss, scream
ing at the top of her voice, at.
tempted to give the alarm by
telephone, but she was held fast
in tho clutches of the negro, de-
termined TO accomplish his end.
The screams of the wife and
mother were heard by the hus-
band one hall mile distant, who
ran to the house, finding that
George Letter, another citizen of
the village, had also been at
Ttracted by the screams and was
fighting for his life with the me-
gro. The negro showed fight
from the start and it was neces
sary for Mr.. Letter to break down
a door to get into the room.
Fighting with their fists, it re.
quired terrible effort on the
part of both Mr.. Moss and Mr..
Letter to drag the negro, heels
first, from the home into the
yard, where he was securely tied
and held until Sheriff Green, of
Stanly county, arrived, two
hours later, and with the assist
ance Of several deputies started
with his prisoner to Albemarle
Jail, reaching there at a late hour
this afternoon. Mr.. Letter lost
a finger, which was bitten off by
the negro in the fight.
Mrs. Moss, who is very deli
cate in health, is in dangerous
condition from shock and fright
caused by The desperate assault.
DIR. j. A. Allen was hastily sum-
moned from New London and all
that Is possible is being done to
restore her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
FACTORIES GIVEN
MORE CARE THAN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Poland Raps In.
attention Paid to Fire
Protection.
ASKS EDUCATION BOARD
TO ADOPT NEW RULES
Wants JanitOr or Assistant Kept
in Easements Whenever Ses-
sions Are Being Held.

LESS regard for fire protection Is
manifested in building schools In New
ark than is shown in the construction
Of modern factories" declared DR.. Ad-
Olson g.. Poland. city superintendent I
schools. today to an EVENING STAR
reporter.
DR.. Poland said that he had asked
the buildings, supplies and GROUNDS
committee of theS school board to pass
on two rules. which. in his opinion
would go far towards preventing .
repetition of the collinwood disaster
in Newark. The recommendations are
Il. That no rubbish or infiammaple
material be brought into the basement
of any school building.
"2. That the %janitor n his as
s"istants at each building be required to
make an inspection of each floor at
least once every half hour during
school hours, to prevent a possible fre,
and that at least one Of the force be
in the basement of each building all
the time tina school is in session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
100000 THROWN
AWAY, NOW BARNES
IS IN MADHOUSE
Uncle Oliver Thinks Spendthrift
Nephew Shouldn't Be Let
to Run Loose.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK. March 9.-Oliver Barnes.
the spendthrift. who startled even the
Great White Way by the expedition
with which he burned up his roll OF
500, 600. has been sent to a madhouse
In Grand Rapids. Michs by his grand
father, Oliver Wendell Barnes, to be
examined as to his sanity.
1t was this same grandfather who
furnished Oliver with the s10O,0 900. As
the boy millionaire. he struck Broadway
with a resounding crash. and the noise
did not stop until the money ran out.
Barnes's last venture was to interest
himself in the Hotel Rand, Forty-niritll
street and Broadway, with Wilson Miz-
ner. the one-time husband of the i'm
mensely wealthy former Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
AID OF TROLLEY
VICTIM BRINGS
MOB Of 1000
Rescuer of a Woman Is Told
That His Market Street
Saloon IS Raided.

Suppose you were one Of the pro-
prietors of a welI-known restaurant
with bar attached, and in aiding an
injured woman the rumor got abroad
that your place was raided. would 1t
jar you? Almost every one knows
Eisner's, in Market street. but that s
what happened to the proprietors.
No men have observed the excise law
more strictly on Sunday.
Mrs. Israel Stickels, 60 a old, of
422 Eighteenth street, fell yesterday
afternoon while trying TO get on a
Springfield avenue car. just opposite
the Eisner establishment. and her LEFT
hip was injured. She WAS cared for by
Henry Eisner until the arrival of a
patrol wagon from the First Precinct
police station. The presence Of a
policeman started a report that a raid
had been made and a crowd of nearly
/ 900 persons assembled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
DELAY IN TRIAL
ON CHARGES FOR
TEACHERS DEATH
Franklin Furnace POstmaster's S,
Doctors and MidWife's
Cases Over Term.

Owing to the absence of important
witnesses on account of sickness, the
trial of David w. Mccarthy, the post
master of Franklin Furnace, Miss
Katherine L. Bittle, a midwife, of 1853
Chadwick avenue. and DR.. James w.
Wilson of 149 Union street, went off
for the term in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today.
Tho trio was charged with causing
the death by malpractice of Miss Elsie
Rosenkranz. a Sussex County school
teacher, which occurred in the Bittle
home May Z, last. DIR. Wilson treated
the young woman for "acute rheuma-
tlsm,' but an autopsy revealed enough
to induce the authorities to make an
investigation at the time that resulted
in the indictment of the three.
Assistant Prosecutor Mott, in asking
that the trial go off for the term, an
nounced that it was not in shape te
go on. 1t is understood, however, that
the county has not got a good case for
prosecution, as the crime, IL n was
committed, took place in Sussex. and
mot Essex.
All parties indicted are out on heavy
bail.
Tho case caused somewhat of a sen
sation in its day,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
OF SAMUEL
FLEISCHER is DEAD.
General Debility Ends Career of
Wife of an Old=time New
ark Resident.

Mrs. Julia Fleischer. widow of
Samuel Fleischer, died at her home, 223
Plane street, at 4 O'Clock this morning,
after a lingering illness. The imme-
date cause of death was general de-
bility.
Mrs. Fleischer, whose maiden name
was Grabenheim, was born in Wurtem-
burg, Germany. and wen TO Latrobe,
Westminster County, Pennsylvania, in
the early eos, and had resided in this
city for ffty-four years.
The deceased was we'll known here
and prior to her husbands decease
Il years ago was Identified with vari-
Gus charitable institutions. She was
la member of the temple ON Washing
ton street, Hebrew Orphan Asylum So
ciety, Hebrew Women's Immediate Re
lief Society, Jewish Sisterhood and
Garfield Lodge, knights and Ladies o.
Honor.
Mrs. Fleischer is survived by her sis.
ter, Mrs. Cyrus Dettelbach; severa
nieCes. nephews and cousins, among
the latter being Mrs. Pauline Lindauer
who has resided with her for thirty
five years; Miss Lena Jacob and Leo
pold Jacob, the latter now on a bust
ness trip to Bombay, India.
The obsequies will take place from
her late residence. 22S Plane street
next Wednesday afternoon. Rabh
Emeritus Joseph Leucht and Rabt
Solomon Foster win oficiate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
HOLDS NEGRO AFTER
AUGUSTA STREET RAID.
Mcintyre Charged with Running
Questionable Place Where
Dragnet Made a Haul.

George Mcintyre, negro, of % Au-
gusta street, and the reputed keeper
Of Il dive, was held in 81 900 bail today
by Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court.
The house at % Augusta street was
raided Saturday afternoon by Police
men Crawford, Smith, King, Troy,
Farrell and O'Gara. and twenty-five
prisoners. men and women, were
caught.
In this batch We're two white men.
Patrick Ryan. OF 10 Spring street, and
Benjamin Greenblatt, of SIS Fifteenth
avenue. Eleven negro women were
taken.
Jessie Lindsey, negress, another oil
tie alleged inmates. was given sixty
days in the p%enitentiary; Georgia Smith
was discharged: Susan Wilson got
thirty days; Carrie Pierce was ineC
s25.
Judge Howell told the police thai
they must produce actual evidence
when they attempt TO prosecut'
women on charges of lettering. Thi
came in response to an excuse of ON
Ger Farrell, who said he saw Georgi;
Smith talking to negroes, but whit
could not tell what she was talkinl
about.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
BARR LEAVES HALF
ESTATE TO WIFE.
REST RELATIVES
Will Of Former Orange Trolley
Promoter Is Admitted
to Probate. ~ ~

Personal requests only figure in the
will of Thomas c. Barr, the trolley
man and paper owner, admitted 10
probate in the surrogate's Office today.
He died in his home in Orange about
two weeks ago. The estate is valued at
several hundred thousand dollars.
After leaving his household articles,
jewelry and $685. 900 in cash to his widow.
Mrs. Lorraine II. Barr, the t~estator
makes the following provisions to rela-
tives: katherine ". Dorey, sister, $10,-
900; Helen L. Bird, sister, $4,000; j.
Nethermark Downey, nephew, ST. 800;
Frank P. Nippes, jr., nephew. 81 500;
Helen L. Downey. niece, $500; Kath-
crime M, Nippes, nephew, $500; Edith
B. Fretz, sister-in-law, $1,000.
The faithful coachman of the family.
Matthew Cavanaugh, is remembered To
the extent of $1,000 in cash.
One-half Of the net residue of the
estate goes to the widow and the other
half is divided between the relatives
already named and others.
The widow and Edward J. Moore, of
Philadelphia. are named as executors.
The viii is dated February 9, 1904.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
COURT SUSTA|NS
RESOLUTION Of
EXCISE BOARD
UphOlds Refusal Of Saloon liz
cense Because of Prox-
unity TO Church.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, March 9.-Justice Trench
ard filed for the Supreme Court today
an opinion which sustains a resolution
Of the Excise Board Of Burlington in
refusing to grant a saloon license to
Charles M. Lanning, upon the ground
that his hotel was within 200 feet of
the Broad Street NJ. f.. Church.
The opinion is. merely a reiteration
of a principle of law which is firmly
in this State.
The court says the purpose of the
Legislature was clearly expressed In
language not the least ambiguous and
very definite. to the effect that no
license shall be granted in a new place
within 200 feet Of a church, measured
between the nearest point of the same
and the nearest point Of the building
wherein such liquors are intended TO be
sold.