davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

best, and he's usually responsible
for all damage.
Pack pictures of equal size to-
gether, back to back.
Wrap china and glassware sep
arately In straw or excelsior.
Replace all lost keys. Lock
every drawer and trunk and put
all the keys on one ring.
Wrap all pillows, sofa and
bed, In heavy crash. Bed clothing
can be packed in the same way.
Keep q list of all things you
put into particular box, trunk
or drawer. Then DON'T LOSE
THE LIST.
Eat the first thing after the
last load reaches the new house.
Then put up the beds and
get into them and SLEEP. Don't
work all night settling things:
you'll be fresher In the morning
IL you've had good nights rest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

wrapping fragile things. Next
take the things out of the cellar.
Put the tools you'll need for
taking apart and reassembling
furniture-such as hammer, pill
ers, screw driver, scissors and
twiue-together in one box, so
they can be easily found when
wanted.
Have on hand in advance plen-
ty Of boxes, barrels, old trunks
and plenty OF straw, excelsior, old
burlaps and carpets in which to
pack things.
Into the barrels should go your
kitchen ware and other articles
not easily broken. Mark them
Handle With Care" If you want
them handled with care.
Put your books In heavy pack
ing cases.
Leave the packing OF your piano
to the moving man. He knows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Marshall Darrach will appear
before a Tacoma audience for the
last time this evening, when he
gives dramatic recital of Mac
beth" at the Temple of Music. Mr..
Darrach recently completed Sc
ries of dramatic recitals and to-
nights appearance has been ar
ranged by special request.
Complimentary to the Altar So
ciety of st. Patrick's church. Mrs.
j. B. Ternes will entertain We'd
nesday at her residence, 418 No.
] st. Mrs. Ternes will be assisted
by members of the parish.
John A. Logan circle, Ladies of
the G.. A. R., will give a social and
card party this evening at Mac
cabee hall, 11osh c st.
The first regular social evening
of the newly organized local
lodge, Lafayettes of America. will
be held this evening in Liberty
hall, 1117h Tacoma av. The en-
tertainment will be given each
month. After the musical and lit
erary program, dancing will con-
clude the evening.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

OF all the sins we commit
against the body, bad feeding is
1T once the most common and the
most destructive. "a man is
what he eats"
Every year we put into our bod
les about one and one-half tons of
food and drink. Part of this, of
course. il nutritious waste, and
IS, or ought to be, cast out of the
body. The remainder Is actually
food: and out of this the body
1tgelf Is rebuilt.
Now II the feeding be correct;
a the food taken be right in quail
ity and quantity; II 1t be taken ut
condftions-then we shall be pref
" sure to have. builded out Of
such foods, good, strong, whole
some bodies. as well as efficient,
able and energetic brains.
The digestive apparatus OF the
body Is simply coiled tube about
80 feet long, beginning at the
mouth and extending down
through the body. The stomach
n merely a sudden enlargement
IA kind of pouch or sack occur
ring about three feet from the be-
ginning Of this food tube.
As the mass of food taken pass
- slowly onward through this
tube, 1t meets at certain points
with the various digestive fluids
In the mouth, the saliva; in the
stomach, the gastric juice; in the
intestines, the several fluids collec-
fiEely known as the intestinal
Juice. the pancreatic Juice and the
bile.
Each of these fluids has a spe-
cial duty TO perform. 1t some
times happens that the digestive
fluids are deficient in quantity. In
this case, of course, the act OF
digestion will not be properly per-
formed.
For this lack of gastric juice
there are many reasons. One of
the most common of them is lack
OF fluid in the system. The gas
trio juice Is almost 96 per cent.
water: and II there be not enough
water In the system, there will not
be enough gastric juice, or, for
that matter, of any other fluid.
Another very common cause Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

ceived in perfect integrity musical sounds which
his fingers reproduced on the piano, and that he
was, nevertheless. practically an idiot. (Surely
the court cannot intend the obvious inference.
"It is therefore concluded that stenography
is prominently manual labor, and that the ste
nographer must be classed laborer along
with the bricklayer, carpenter and blacksmith.
apart from the interest attached to the
well-written opinion, the question arises. Did
the judge have the courage to dictate to his
queen of the machine?'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

up in front of their house. Anyone
who had a neglected vacant lot
nearby took care of it. Other
women constituted themselves a
committee to ask other women to
clean up their yards. Small col
|ored boys reaped a harvest.
One thing of permanent value
the women discovered. 1t was
that in some sections of the city
garbage and ashes were removed
only with a change of administra-
ton or less often. These, It Is
believed, are breeding places of
disease. Supt. Woods attention
called to this, he has promised adj
ditional service, and closer atten-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
THE RIGHT OF WAY
by Stuart ID. Stone.


81 When Waiter Kenney and his
tonzed. soiled surveying gang set
heir flag poles and steel chains
BON the strip of green prairie,
hey came upon a slip of a girl in
4 pink dress. The girl balanced
upon q spick span wire fence and
pointed q long, shiny gun barrel
~ q much surprised engineer.
go and build ydhr railroad
Elsewhere else" she instructed.
wont have coal trains and
onrfh of July excursions puff
through my quarter section
III ncaring my ponies out OF
III Benses!T
me engineer. three months out
<o1lege and impressed with the
HIS pure beauty. bowed pro-
oupdIy and stopped short on the
k1bbonlike line the Kansas g. Pa
3fic was pushing from prairie to
lean, but Walter Kenney, not
81 <he disturbance. walked to the
otlse and cody looked the pretty
ctfonist over.
IN ris7" he demanded.
ffCHka right of way, you
Al6h can't stop u.s."
ri smiled At him rather
y grizzly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
A Judge Tells Us About
Stenographers
At last we know about Che stenograp

At last we know about the stenographer.
judge has told
The way it happened was that somebody sued
4 stenographer somewhere and tried to garnishee
his Tor herr salary.
Then the Judge decided that it wasn't "sal-
ary" at all; 1t was Just wages"
That is to say the stenographer is, the court
held laborer--manual laborer, and being such
the money due for such labor cannot be garni-
eheed as 1t could be II the judge decided that
atenography was a profession.
A law journal, commenting on the case, says:
1.-THE Judge declared that the stenographer is
really an instrument which receives sounds from
the lips of another, registers what he hears, and
reproduces, unchanged ca what he receives. He
exercises no independence of thought, no initia-
tive, no discretion. II his employer endulges In
he pastime of numbering the kings English. he
must become a particeps criminis and join in
the assassination.
"The Judge takes notice, judicial and other
wise, Of ali of this, recalling that In his youth
- had been reporter of the circuit of which
~ u now Judge. He holds that stenography is
not an art. Though 1t involves special study, skill
and experience, these of themselves do not make
arts. While its practice. cultivates the memory.
the memory is not an intellectual faculty. The
fudge judicially knows that Blind Toms ears re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
CHURCH CHANGES
ITS NAME

Hereafter the First Free church
will be known as the Ethical So
ciety Of Tacoma. The change was
made yesterday at a meeting of
the trustees and directors, and the
move is but primary step in in
PRODUCING the work of the Ameri-
can Ethical union to the city.
A. R. Shelander, formerly min
lister for the Free church of Ia
coma, will become resident lectur-
er for the Ethical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
BAD FEEDING THE GREATEST SIN
WE COMMIT AGAINST THE BODY

Gin this and succeeding articles Times has from
Dr. Lason famous authority on deecs the author sounds
be particularly careful in his choice of how
because supervision Kitchen
family keepngs. reading
articles you'll find world them-Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

$500 quality Heatherbloom
skirts, $2.19. w. s. HartzelI G.
Co.. $50 Tao. Az. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

would you have the trusts
placed at the mercy Of the gov
ernment?" corporation lawyer
exclaimed recently. Wen, turn
about is fair play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
HooRAY!

DENVER. Col, April 26.--Lis-
ten, men! Announcement extra
ordinary!
Is 1t possible? Yes, 1t Is Dos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Patten raises cost of wheat,
The people, cries of "Stop!" =.
The yeast, as usual, raises dough,
But farmers raise the crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Charles ii. of England is, in a
way, the father of the chorus girl.
He issued an official act in 1862
allowing women to act on the
stage for the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Soon the giggly Basket Picnic
Girl will be abroad in the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

"a wheat specer-
latOr throws his
bread upon tn wa
ters with q rock tied
ter it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

The official explanation Of the
name Adams apple is that when
the First Man was eating fruit
for the first time, he choked on
a big bite and the bite stuck in
his throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
Daily Comic and Hunror Section
A Word from Josh Wise.

60
!: ! NJ Z z
oA "a wheat specer-
~ latOr throws his
bread upon tn wa
,Nl glI|I tiers with rock tied
~ Dg|E ter it."
Patten raises cost of wheat,
The people, cries of "Stop!" e.
The yeast, as usual, raises dough,
But farmers raise the crop.
Soon the giggly Basket Picnic
Girl will be abroad in the land.
Charles II. of England is, in a
way, the father of the chorus girl.
He issued an official act in 1862
allowing women to act on the
stage for the first time.
The new senate office building
Is full of rats. If there are any
rodents in the white house they
are probably white mice.
Ice in New York costs retail
consumers 40 cents per hundred;
in New Orleans 20 cents. Guess
the answer.
With wheat away up, the man
in the bread line will become
quite an envied individual.
Kentucky's governor. refusing
a pardon, holds that being cross
eyed is no excuse for shooting a
bystander. Kentucky's reputation
for superb craftsmanship must be
upheld.
1t would be just like some pert
paragrapher to refer to the Mac
Alimonnies in the MacMonnies
divorce.
OF course, the poor baker will
get all the blame and Jim Pat
ten all the sympathy.
Is it worth $10,000,000 to talk
to Mars? After communication
with the Maritans has been effect
ed, they may merely ask us for a
loan Of money.
The official explanation of the
name Adams apple is that when
the First Man was eating fruit
for the first time, he choked on
a big bite and the bite stuck in
his throat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

The new senate office building
Is full of rats. If there are any
rodents in the white house they
are probably white mice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Ice in New York costs retail
40 cents per hundred;
in New Orleans 20 cents. Guess
the answer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Is it worth 100000 to talk
to Mars? After communication
with the Maritans has been effect.
ed, they may merely ask us for q
loan of money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

With wheat away up, the man
in the bread line will become
quite an envied Individual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

The Woman's Foreign Mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

when all banished from the EARTH"
evangelist human life prolonged"
And then the choir We Would Not Always
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
MOVING UPSTAIRS.
The Work Of Moving the Machinery
in The Herald and News Office
Practically Completed.

TIE Herald and News mas practical
l. completed movin" its machinery
upstairs. and all the moving will
probably be finished today. The bus
mess office and all the machinery Will
be upstairs, with the exception Of the
big newspaper press. which will re-
ramin in the rear Of the building
downstairs.
1t is no easy job to move a printing
office and to continue to print news
paper and to do job work at the same
time But t'hat is what has been ac-
complis:sed in The Herald and News
office. and with very little delay in
the work Of any Of the departments.
The linotype machine, heavy
piece Of machinery, but one OF the
most delicate and complicated make.
Was taken to pieces downstairs and
moved upstairs and reassembled by
Mr.. James l.. Aull. who has been IN
charge Of the machine for some time.
He began the work of tearing the ma
chine to pieces at I o'clock on FIJI
day morning, and at 7 o'clock on Fri
day evening he had the machine up
stairs. and had it reassembled. and
running.
The other machinery and the type
we're not so difficult to move, but it
has taken work and time.
The Herald and News, in It's new
quarters upstairs, in the same build
-ng it has been occupying, is now bet
ter fitted to do work more promptly
than ever before. The effort to give the
people of Newberry county a first
class semi-weekly newspaper will be
continued, and frst-class job work
will be turned out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
SINGING SCHOOL PICNIC.
Held at St. Phillips.-Mr. Geo. T.
Dickert the Teacher.-Address
by J. B. ON. Holloway.

The closing exercises Of the Sing
ing School classes taught by Mr.. Geo.
T. Dickert at St. Phillips and New
Hope were held last Saturday at St.
F::lilhps-the two classes uniting in
furnishing picnic dinner for the oc-
casion.
The exercises consisted Of many
songs rendered by the two classes IN
concert. after which an appropriate
address was made by !. B. 0 'Neall
Holloway.
Mr.. Dickert has done good WORK
with these two classes and it they Will
keep up the practice of the lessons
taught, it will be great service to
these two country churches. Not only
tie members of the two classes but
the members Of the two churches ap-
preciate the valuable services Of Mr..
Dickert in training the young people
in good churchly music.
In the afternoon a short talk was
given by Hampton Ruff graduate OF
Cedar Springs Institute Of Spartan
burg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

BowleS Co., furniture dealers has been
away for several days and has secured
some very great bargains in fine line
Of fire class furniture and will give
the people of Newberry the advantage
Of these bargains.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ave-
leigh Presbyterian church Will meet
at the residence Of Mr. Henry Booz-
er on Thursday, September 9. at )
O'Clock. The change in the date is
made on account Of the absence of
some of the members.
The picnic at Mr.. A. D. Hudson 5
country place on last Friday was a
most enjoyable occasion. 1t was the
picnic Of the Smyrna Union. \ fine
dinner was enjoyed and short talks
were made by Mr.. J. 3. 0 'Neall Hol-
lowav. Mr.. S. NJ. Duncan and Dr.. W.
| G Brown
In moving The Herald and News
Office upstairs. our Excelsior letter.
intended for the last issue, and Il pur-
tion Of our Prosperity letter which
we could not get in the last issue,
intending to publish it to-day, were
misplaced. Of all the "copy" on
hand this was all that was lost. and
we regret this as both were newsy
and interesting.
The fall terms Of court in the
Eighth circuit begins at Abbevllle
with the sessions court for Abbevllle
county on next Monday, September 6.
Judge Shipp, of Florence. will pre-
side over all the courts in the circuit
during the fall term. The common
pleas court for Newberry will convene
on Monday, September Is, the criml-
nal court for Newberry on Monday,
November Is, and another term Of the
common pleas court for Newberry on
Tuesday, December I. the Tuesday
following the first Monday in Decem-
Der. This will give Newberry two
term; Of civil court for this tall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
SPECIAL NUTiiES. .;
! CENT a WORD.
No advertisement taken for
less than Is cents.
GOOD NEWS.-A letter received i

GOOD NEWS.-A letter received IN
the city to-day from Mr.. j. L.
Bowles, who is now in the Furni-
ture and Carpet markets, brings
good tidings to the people Of New
berry. He says he never saw suc0
bargains in his Life, especially IN.
rugs and art squares. He says he1
has been able to pick some wonder
full jobs in art squares and mattings.
Jobbers who had overbought were
glad to unload at and below fac
tory cost. This is certainly good
news to the ladies Of Newberr:
This will be good saving to all
who need floor coverings. Watch
The Herald and News for particu-
lars. AS to furniture he was able
to buy almost at his own price and
terms. Look out for next issue Of
The Herald and News. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Notice Cotton Growers.

I stated at the Beth Eden picnic,
that the tare as fixed by the Southern
Cotton Manufacturers association for
1907 was 25 pounds per bale. | was
nori ect so far as I had information at
that time.
Since then I have seen the rules
cove; ming the association of the Car
olinas for 1909. also of the cotton
dealers of Columbia. The Carollnas
have agreed on 20 pounds tare per
bale.
The Columbia men agreed OIL o
yards and 6 ties per bale.
Yours faithfully.
". c. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Old Rembert's Church
nv Rev. J. W, Wolling, D. d.

In many parts of our Southland
the center Of the community IS the
church and around It gather certain
families. whose names are known for
generations as members on the church
roll and on the tablets which mark
the resting places Of the departed. SO
in my visit to Old Rembert's church
| found a long and worthy list thus
recorded. among them being the Rich
ardsons and Frasiers, the McLeod5
and DuBoses, the Greens and Rem
berts. the Herriots and McCullouehs
and others quite as worthy as any in
this list.
1t is farming country with nlce
homes, at least many Of them, and
beautiful farms. Ten years ago many
families left their farms going to the
cities. now quite number have re-
turned and more are coming. This year
the crops are fine, the com already
made and cotton promising bale to
the acre.
am fond of ancient times and
places and so as | searched around
in the cemetery | found some tombs OF
the long ago. One bore the name OF
Isaac DuTart who was buried there
a hundred and nine years ago, IN loOO,
and his age was 81 years, which car
ried him back to 1879, and thus con-
Meeting his family with the early SET
tlement Of that section. In those
davs the country around was called
I,odibar and Rembert the latter
ontinuing until today.
An. extensively inscribed stone tells
the sad tale Of the death of a young
minister by the name Of Farley W.
Clennp. which took place about the
year 1881.
In those days and for many years
after they had al Rembert large
camp ground, with their annual meet
ings. Young Clenny was summoned
to take part in these services ana
while preaching was taken suddenly
i'll and soon passed away. However,
50 happy was MS departure that a
profound impression was made on the
assembled multitude, every one OF
whom have now passed over the river.
Speaking Of antiquities, I found at
the 2;ome Of Mr.. James English Her
riot a chest or box which his an
cestors brought from bonny Scot
land as a part Of their furniture IN
1875 and it is still strong. They came
over with a Scotch colony, many OF
whom stopped in Georgetown while
others scattered to Lodlbar and oth-
er sections. Such trophies should be
busted up and with an historic note
put in some college museum.
And such are some of my notes ta-
ken in my reent visit to Old KEN
bert's hurch. nice country, a hne
people. and pod church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Barbecue at Bethel.

There will be barbecue at Bethel
near Pomaria on Saturday Of this
week. The occasion will be taken
advantage of to have some addresses
on the Farmers Union and Mr.. Jos
L. Keitt, DR.. ". C. Brown and MI
A. D. Hudson will make addresses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

DR.. Geo. B. Cromer will make an
address at the Excelsior picnic on
Saturday, September T.
Sheriff Buford on Sunday after
noon carried two patients to the State
Hospital for the insane IN Columbia
Henry Turner, colored, was fined
$500 in the mayors court yester-
dav morning for carrying an illegal
pistol.
Mr.. J. J. Dean has shipped his
stock Of Furniture to Seneca, to which
point he will move and engage IN the
furniture business.
Mr.. J. L. Bowles. OF The }. L..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Two Prisoners Brought From Laurens

Sheriff Buford last week Aad TWO
negroes arrested in Laureus county
for whom he held warrants. They were
John Wallace, who was arrested at
Cross Hill, charged with selling whls-
kew, and also with forgery. and Will
Cleland. who was arrested at Clinton.
charged with disposing Of property
under mortgage. Sheriff Buford
brought them to Newberrv and
lodged them in Jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
LYCEUM COURSE.
Arrangements Made For Splendid
Array of Talent This Winter.

1t is pleasure to announce to the
people Of Newberry that they may
look forword with interest to another
splendid lvceum course for this COM
ing season.
Ii has been the object Of the man-
ayers of the course to formulate a
plan by which we might get our tai
ent at a lower figure This could only
be done by forming a circuit organ-
cation. The organization has been
formed consisting Of about eight
towns. It is known as "The Carolina
Lvceum Association. The towns in
this association may take as many at
fractions as they desire. Il was not
the aim of Newberry to. invest less
money in this course but to get bet
ter and more talent. Thus you may
exepct a higher class and longer
course than heretofore.
The course is as follows:
October. Clarence Buryderfer, en-
tertainer. November or December,
DR.. Geo. P. Bible, sunshine lecurer.
January, Trunette Concert company,
of New York. ladies. February, Hill
ton W. Brown, solid lecurer. March,
Lyric Glee club, men. April, The La
Dell Fox Concert Co., of Canada, mix
ed.
Season tickets will be the usua
pricn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
Harper-Kibler.

On September l, in the city OF
Atlanta, Mr.. Lawson B. Kibler, for
merly of Newberry, will be married
to Miss Corrinne Harper, of Atlanta.
They will talae a bridal trip to the
Pacific coast and after their return
will make their home in Atlanta.
Mr.. Kibler is brother of DR.. }.
NJ. Kibler and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, OF
Newberry, but for several years has
held an important position with a
large hardware firm in Atlanta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
SOCIAL.

* X = 4 *
Misses Gertrude and Fannie Mae
Carwile wee the charming hostesses
at conversation party' on Thurs
day evening complimentary to the1l
guests. Misses Mallie and Sarah Wa
ters, Of J ..lnSton. There were ten
couples c<rnt. and a pleasant even
ing was s,,2nt. Delightful refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. W. II. Caiwile entertained at
four-handed euchre on Saturday at
ternoon in honor Of the Misses Wa
ters. of Johnston. An ice course was
served. and an altogether dellghttuI
afternoon was spent.