davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
A Dear Dish.

Learning by experience In New
York Is expensive business" said an
out OF town man. Last night les
son cost me just $3.50 and was cheap
at that. You see, | had little dinner
for few friends in private room at
one OF the best restaurants. Every
thing was just right. and was mighty
we'll pleased. One thing was especial
ly pretty, and that was the dish OF spun
sugar In which the fruit was served.
1t had all sorts OF little flowers md
bowknotS sticking out from It, and
every one OF the crowd broke Off
piece to nibble on. When went to
pay the bill one item surprised me.
Eight dollars and half for dish
WAS something didn't understand
What's it fOr:' asked pointing to
this item. .\nd 1t was then and there
explained To me that Il dish Of spun
sugar WAS Just rs much the property
OF the establishment rs one OF cut
glass Or silver, ana any damagrS must
be paid for. 1t was all right enough.
but ii was new to mc."-Ncw York
sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Doino Their DUTY.

The Teacher Children. we make he.
roes OF ourselves by doing our duty.
Pcrry's duty was TO whip the British.
and he did II. The light briGade's duty
was to attack the Russians wlthou,
question, and they did II. All great
heroes won their victories by doin2
their duty. Children. we have our du
ties. What should we do for the weak
the suffering, the oppressed?
Chorus OF Pupiis-Sai In an licl
'em.-Clevcland Leader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
TrOuhlp

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees. | pur-
chased my wife one box Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
which did her so much good that she
continued to use th"m and they have
done her more good than al of the
medicine | bought before. Samuel
Bower. Folsom. Iowa. THIS medicine
is for sale by Laurens Dug Co. Sam
pies free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
LAURENS, S. c., JULY 2I, 1909.
4 BALEFIL INFLEENCE.

vas "'
''i a. ~ - o'' t"e |n"i "i'e9to'
->e"' anu >o"' 'el, e"'i'ieu me Is
u 'soi III "'iich our
'''' a. ''''i &c" '""'
." o''''' " nav ini''"
W '' y"
DO ~ 'ne 'H"''
~ go ''' ''S''' io' a"'o'"''i's
'''o' W. '"e o"''''S "''ie"S"'S
~ 40 '''''''' 20 ''""''' ~
'"o ,'Np"' 81 >
'" "'''," ''o' o''''" SIM
,r ''' - "'' II ''''''''' '"' ''o''
W. ~ ''''H ''"' ''"'''
"''i'o,'"'' 'H',''"
''''' Wv $500 81 q"
80 '"''''''' '"H '''
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Chambcrlaim'S Collie, Cholera ana Di-
nrThnrn RCmrhY Best and Smrrst

N affords me pleasure TO state
that consider the preparation known
as Chamberlains Collie Cholera and
D!arrhoea Remedy the best and surest
OF good results OF any I have ever
used in my family. says F. +. Her
rington, OF Mount Aerial, Ky This
is the universal verdict OF all who use
this remedy It's cures are so prompt
and eiiertual that people take pleas
ure i'm recommending II, For sale by
LGu"aEs Drug co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

NcarsiGht"d Guest (at banQueO =
I presume the next thing will be
long and tircsome speech from some
talkativc guy. Man sitting Ncxt-Oh.
| suppose so. I'm the talkativc guy
that has to make the speech Chicago
HrihnNc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wantcd-ENpcrenc Operators to
make Overalls. You can earn from
; to . dollars per week; also learners
taken and paid fair wages while un-
der Instructions. If YOU can do
plain sewing We can learn YOU in a
week. Delightful work room-cool-
est place in town. Come or write at
once. Marion Clothing Factory.
NJ. j. Johnson, Supt., Marion, S. C.
Rewnrd-Five Hundred Dollars Re
ward is offered by the citizens OF Gray
Court for the arrest and conviction of
the person who set fire to the stores
of Willis & Curry, G.. +. Moore. and
r. l.. Gray. on the night OF May 18th.
1909. J. y. Leak. Intendant 42-tf
For Sale-Several Cows fresh in
milk; or will exchange for beef cat
tie. Apply TO c. a. Fuller, rid. /
LaurenS, S. c.
For Sale-Two good Cows fresh in
milk. Apply to w. b. Harmon. rid
l, Lanford Station, S. G.
LOSt-Between city and Watts Mills
card case containing post cards ad-
dressed to l.. NJ. Earle. *. OF p re-
ceiptS; statements for National Bis
cult Co; etc. Leave at Grays Hotel
and get reward OF $l00.
For Sale year old mule. Quick
and gentle. Price $4,000. NJ. L..
Copeland.
Special Notice If you want your
house or any building moved | am
prepared to do work cheap. G. A.
Owens, Laurens, Rid No. >. 1t.
LOSt-MOnday night, somewhere on
Main street. a gold breast pin set
with pearls. Finder please notify
Misses Annie Richey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Experts at colonizina.

The only two countries which draw
some bcneht from their colonies and
understand how to manage them are
England and Holland-two countries
which have many national character
iSii"s In common.-A Amsterdam Han
1plSblad
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKlY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should never bc wihont
box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the They Break up Colds,
Cure PeTerishness, Coustip2tion, TccthinE Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug stores,
25c. Don't accept any substtuts. \ trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen S. olmsted, Lo Roy, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Her Claim.

Mrs. Gillct-So there is tablet In
your trans vt tGhcr memory Did shr
do anything to bring people into the
church? Mrs. Pcrry-Wcn guess.
She wore a new hat every Sunday for
three .-IIarpcr's Bazar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
lSChCdule Effective June 20. 1909. }

y. B.-TheSe schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expected
pected TO arrive and depart but the
times shown are not guaranteed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

You will find here the largest and
best line OF every thing you may want
i'll Blue, Grey. Agate and Tin ware
consisting OF the best quality Of ware
at money saving prices.
8. NJ e +. H. Wilkes e. Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

learn to sec IN aD><hcr's calamity
the ills which you should avoid.-Pub
uus Syrus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Prcsidcut Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president OF 'he Indus
trial ana Orphans Home at Macon.
Ga, WHO writes "We have used
Electric Fi,,ags in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard il
as one Of tie best family medicines
ON earth. II invieorates the vital
organs, purines the blood, aids diges-
ton. Gates appetite. To strengthen
and luild up thin. pale. weak children
or rundown people IT has no equal.
Best for female complaints OnW SOC
at I.aurens Drug Co. and Palmetto
= rug Co.
see our line of Mattings. consisting
beautiful line in different de-
sign and cOlOys
'''" S. NJ. s. E. Il. wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
twenty-five Cents IS the Price OF
Pnncn-

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases is
almost instantly allayed by Applying
Chombevlan's SalVe P'ice p cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

Entered at the postofFice at Laurens
S. G. as second class mail matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09

Continued on page ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09
NEW VIOLIN OR OLD?
Good Old Ones Are Better, But New
Good Ones Are Cheaper.

The violin to be used by Oliver Guy
Magee at the Magee Kirtley recita-
logue next Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church was made in the
celebrated violin makers VILLAGE of
Markneukirchen, SaXony. An inter
esting article written and Illustrated
by James Montgomery Fagg, describ-
ing this fascinating hamlet, where
verybody makes musical Instruments
by hand, appeared in Scribner's about
year ago.
Mr. Magee's instrument was made by
pupil of Theodore Heberlein, Jr.
known as 1.-The modem Stradivarius.'
"Of course, everyone knows that old
instruments are the BEST" said Mr..
Magee, in speaking of the matter, "for.
you never can be sure that new
violin is going to do the right thing
at the right time. However, really
good old vioiins are practically pro-
hibitive in price, while good new
Instrument can be purchased for what
it cost to buy high grade piano.
And then, you know, the new ones
will be old some day."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09
TEACHERS MEETING.
School Officers and Teachers Meeting
Held at the Court House, April 9th.

A meeting of the school officers and
teachers of Fall River county was
held at the court house, Tuesday after
noon, April 9th. The meeting was
called to order by Josephine r. An
derson. county superintendent, and
j. B. Shouse, principal of the Hot
Springs schools, acted as secretary.
After some preliminary announces
ments by the superintendent, Rev. G.
Lolin Eaton opened the program with
vocal solo. Roll call was then taken
showing that but very few of the
school officers we're pres ent. Miss
Showalter, acting principal of the
Edgemont Schools, had come to Hot
Springs but was taken i'll after her ar
rival and was unable to appear upon
the program. Fortunately, DR. A. W.
Trettien, of the State University. was
present and made delightfully."- sym.
pathetic address on the subject, "Weak
spots' " Il. Juckett, president of
the Hot Springs school board spoke on
the subject of "How School Boards
Can Help Teachers" presenting the
ideas of backing by purchase of need
ed supplies and of backing in disci-
pline. Mr. Shouse spoke briefly on
"Schocl House Keeping" Miss Verna
Thuston gave double piano number
in place of Miss kirtley's solo, she
being prevented from singing by II Sc
we're cold John Robertson was the
last of the local speakers, treating of
"The Care and Cultivation of School
Grounds" In the absence of State
Superintendent H. A. Ustrud, j. Fred
Olander, chairman OF the state exam
lining board, briefly sketched the most
important changes effected in the
state school law by the last legislature,
and then answered the questions that
had been prepared by those present at
the meeting. This portion of the pro
gram proved to be particularly at
tractive and interesting. The follow
ing named teachers we're present al
the afternoon meeting!
Catherine Il. Potts, Laura " Ellis
j. B. Shouse, Stella CharpeM, Lucy
Ingersoll, Miss Hartman, Austa Evans
Anna Preston, Edna Mosher, Winnie
Phillips, Ethel Peirce, Matte g, Allen
Raymond V. West and Vesta McRob
erts, Hot Springs; Minnie Wellner
Cascade Springs; Florence Belden
Belle Chase, Beatah Huebner, Agnes
Stack, Mae Harris and Fern Stewart
Lldgemont; May Turner, Eckard
Stella Hewett and Ira G. Harlan, Gel
richs; w III. Betz, Barrie D. Congel
and Carrie Prye, Smithwick; Meria
, NJ. Chappell and Jacob Gruenig, Oral
; Ruth Wood, Minnekahta; Lydif
Hood, Ardmore; Imogene Bean, Lith
ia Catherine h. Williams, Oelrichs
aud Miss Maud ortune, Edgemont.
In the evening, Prof. Cleophas c.
O'Harra, of the School of Mines, Rapid
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09
VALUABLE INVENTION.
Montana Man Has New Post Hole Dig
ger Worth Fortune.


Bailey, of the Britt Iowa) Tribune,
was evidently on a trip out to Mon
tana not long since and tells of new
breed OF Montana hog which has re-
Gently beea imported into that state
These hogs have no :. :. .st ~, in 'heis tails
like the ordinary hog. Their tails are
three cornered like file and very
large. When coyote gets after them
they spring into the air, light on their
tails and with the rapidity of lightning
whirl around, boring themselves into
the ground out of the reach of the
enemy.
At one farm where the Britt man
visited the owner has mile of fence
to build and will utilize the hog to bore
the post holes. lie stakes the hog out
where he wants post hole and sets
the dog on him, The hog bores hole
IN second, and when the hole is deep
enough the farmer calls it out with a
pail of swill. He then stakes il out
where he wants the next hole and re-
peats the operation. A mile OF post
holes can be dug in day in this way.
These hogs have such long hips that
their hams reach clear up to their
shoulders, and the whole hog cuts up
into hams, shoulders, head cheese and
pigs feet; they have no tenderloin or
side meat.
-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09

activity every power which will reflect
credit upon ourselves, our club and
our city and thus win the admiration.
the respect and appreciation of those
about US. That such is the manner in
which each one of us feels. am we'll
convinced and | do not hesitate to
state that no difficulty will arise or no
obstacle prevent us, individually or
collectively from fulfilling our CON
tract in making Hot Springs q city of
worth feel that it is supertlous to
adjure the members of the various
con mittees which have been appoint
ed to lose no time i'm getting together,
carefully studying existing conditions
and applying appropriate measures Of
relief. The departments over which
you shall have charge are most i'm
portant and will require the same
painstaking knowledge to bring to a
successful issue as has been represent
business. To the end of your service
be loyal to each other, to the club and
to the city. be faithful in attendance
and patriotic in yonr motives. DO
not allow personal gain TO influence,
but labor for universal benefit Raise
the standard of our citizenship.b ..duti-
full obedience and to use a street
phrase, "by delivering the goods"
There is much to do as long neglect has
bred many adverse conditions which
will be hard to overcome, the present
is full of many needed changes and the
future presents problems which will
tax our best judgement and experience
to overcome A few suggestions along
the line of present improvements
would perhaps be not amiss at this
time to bring to your attention and
that Of our interested citizens and
here take the liberty of calling atten
tion to few of them
A movement looking forward to the
organization of Federated Blacl
Hills Commercial Club composed o
J members of the individual city clubs
throughout the hills. The Black Hills
should be unit as they are distinc
entity from every other part of tn,
State and their interests are common
hence the necessity for organization
Any town in this district may desir
some improvement locally and not in
position to obtain sufficient !nfiuenc,
of its self to succeed. IL that particu
lar town thru its delegates, would pre-
sent the matter to the parent associa
tion for investigation and Favorable
report be given thereon, the combine,
assistance which could be rendere.
would be invaluable.
The establishment of city park an,
out door amusements for the enter
tainment of visitors.
The immediate attention and co
operation with the city council on tn
provision of one or more public toilet
, and lavatories aud the building o
seats at convenient and We'll selected
> sites for the benefit of the health seek
! er and the visitor
The building and Improvement O
Continued on page ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09
EASTER DAY AT ST. LUKE'S
Special Program Arranged to Celebrate
the Day.

The services at st. Luke's Episcopal
church on Easter day, the greatest
festival in the church calendar, will be
as follows: Holy Communion, 500 a.
M, morning prayer, sermon, and COM
munion, Hoo a. m, even song and
childrens services, p. NJ. At the IL
O'Clock service the choir will be con-
siderably augmented and the following
program will be rendered.:
Chant, "Chrst Our Passover ... Buck
re Deun Laudamns Observation-Disclosures Holden
Jublate Deo ..... ........................Ne Nevin
Introit "IIark Ten Thousand Voices" Mario
Gloria Patris. s........................... Buck
Kyrie Eleison. Observation-Disclosures. Mendelsohn
Benedictum and Agnus Del ........... Gowen
offertory- Solo, /" Resurrection" Holden
Gloria in Exce'sis -..... .............O Old Chant
EvsNlHci SERVICE
Magniicat c,o,o
Nunc Dimittis "
In the evening the interesting feat
ure will be the presentation by the
Sunday school scholars of their mite
boxes containing their Lenten offerings
for the general mission fund. The
music for both services has been thor
oughly prepared under the competent
direction of w. H. Kinross, who so
successfully trained the choir for their
magnificent music on Christmas day.
In addition, the services of Miss
Queena Stewart, of Buffalo Gap, have
been enlisted, and in all probability,
such music as Will be given at Saint
Luke's on Easter day, has never before
been heard in this city. The Masonic
bodies including the members of the
Eastern Star, escorted by the knights
Templar, will be present at the morn
ing service. All cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09

City, gave an illustrated lecture in the
court room, the subject of which was
"'The Geology of the Black Hills. :"
Quite large aud attentive audience
composed of town people as we'll as
the teachers was present The lecture
was both interesting and instructive.
Taken altogether, the meeting was one
of the best ever held in this county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-04-09

STRAYED:-F'rom Hot Springs. Small
bay mare, branded quarter circle star,
quarter circle L on left shoulder and
button hook on left hind leg. Notify
B. G. Gooden, Hot Springs. South Da-
kota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
OBITUARY.
MISS EMILY HUNTINGTON.

Miss Emily Huntington died on Sunday
at Mlndham. Conn. She leaves her
brother. the Rev George Huntington, of
Brooklyn; nephew. r. ID. Huntington. of
London. and a niece, Mrs Theodore Dimon
OF Utica. y. Y.
Miss Huntington was born in Lebanon
conn, on January 3. lS4l, and was edu-
Gated al Wheaton Seminary For twenty
years she conducted the Wilson Industrial
school for Girls, at Tompklns Square and
Sth street. the first institution of the kind
In this country. The Boys Club with
which the late T.. H. Hartman was identi-
ied' was organized by her, and from that
radiated the system Of establishing CEN
tres Tor teaching cookery TO the children
OF the poor Her Kitchen garden" had
an even wider vogue. spreading TO other
countries ana TO other classes of society
countless children OF the rich as well as
the poor learning elementary housekeep-
ing in the method OF the kindergarten
Taught by IL. This was published in
1873 Other books of hers were "Child's
Kitchen Garden Primer" Introductory
Cooking Lessons" Little Housekeeper"
and How TO Teach Kitchen Garden"
Her last work was in connection with
the New York Cooking School Her final
illness attacked her some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
"TOSCA" AGAIN.

"Tosca" was sung for a second time this
season at Mr. Hammerstein's house last
night. once more with Nine. Carmen Melis
In the title part, zenateilo as the artist
and Renaud as Baron Scarpia. The pecul-
lar merit of this performance of Puccini's
well wcrn work is a sharp dramatic vivid
ness. in which the music itself is often
sensed like acid biting out the lines of
the picture; a swift, eager, forward pulse;
and clean cut characterization. It's merit
is theatrical as much as IL is musical. In
this result Renaud's Scarpia plays, OF
course. a large part. From his first swift.
sinister entrance he never steps from the
character. as the phrase goes; he cOmposes
his picture with infinite detail: every mo-
ment has its significant gesture, or play, or
expression, or effective pose. And the
crafty power and the evil will of the man
are wonderfully plain and potent. Mime
Melis's Tosca does not suffer at a second
hearing. Her singing is not even; in spite
of her fine. fresh voice. IL is not always
beautiful. But IL is charged with dramatic
significance and supplements her acting to
further the rush of the drama. Her I'M
personation has amplitude and passion. She
is large enough game for this great Scarpia.
A word should be said for Gilibert's Sacris-
tan: il has the GilibsrtIan charm. And
word should be said for the fluent and tact
full conducting of Mr.. de la Fuente. This
is a performance Of "Tosca" worth hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Forbes Robertson will give a special
actors matinee of The Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre on December IA.
The new Shubert theatre in 18th street,
rear Broadway. will be opened in February
A. III. Woods will produce in New York
next spring The Dancer OF Cairo by Paul
Potter. and The Two Mrs. Trumps," a
modern comedy by Stephen Ivor Szinnyey.
Delegates from the Sons of St George
welcomed George EASTWOOD, the English
comedian. at his first American appearance
in the Plaza Music Hall last night. Their
greeting was so cordial that EASTWOOD had
70 sing seven songs and make a speech be-
fore they allowed him 10 retire from the
stage.
The public interest in Mr. Elmendorf's il
Illustrated lectures increases. IL that is DOS
sible. Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
aud Sunday evening was crowded. Sicily
was the subject. Next Sunday and Monday
the subject will be "Dslmatia" This will
be novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
VARIETY HOUSES.

Harry Lauder appeared at the West End
Theatre last night at the head of a COM
pany of vaudeville players. He sang. I've
Loved Her Since She Was a Baby Il
Love a Lassie." She's Ma Daisy and all
the other favorites. until he would sing no
more He carried the typical Lauder crowd
with him and every seat was filled
Albert Chevalier. the English character
actor. won the hearty approval of his visit
ors at Hammerstein's Victoria. His acting
was superb. Others who followed him were
Flo Irwin and her company. in George
AIDES farce, Mrs. Peckham's Carouse":
James Thornton. Cook and Lorenz, and
The Quartette."
George EASTWOOD. the English comedian,
was the drawing card at the Plaza Music
Hall. Other players were THE Four Nor
TONS" Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton. in
ELIAS All Right" Diamond and Betrice.
Harry Jolson, Ralph tombstone and Tyler
and Burton.
The customary crowd thronged the Hip
podrome TO see the new circus. "A Trip to
Japan" Inside the Earth and The Bal
let of Jewels"
Camille Ober. the French soprano. sang
all along her four octaves at Keith g. Proc
tors The Six Musical Cuttys, Pavement
Patter," the Bonhair Troupe. and James
and Sadie Leonard in a travesty on An
tony and Cleopatra pleased.
Billy 3. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
brought down the house with Props at
the Alhsmbra last night. Charles Lover
ing and mis- company held an operate fes-
tival." Edna Luby gave some successful
representations. High Life in JAIL" a
funny sketch. was acted. Stuart, 1.-THE
Male Patti" sang.
Vsleska Suratt appeared at the Colonial
Theatre yesterday I'm Paul Potter's THE
Belle OF the Boulevard" Dazzle" the pan
feminist danced a new dance by Robert
Hood Bowers. The rest OF the bin included
Jesse Lasky's 'Pianophiends. r. l.. Gold
berg, Andy Rice and the Farrell Trio. in
The Minstrel Man"
Cecilia Loftus-she used to be "Cissie''-
gave limitations of stage folk at the
American Music Hall. to the very great
pleasure of her friends. Sidney Drew. late
star of Billy" acted an amusing sketch
called when Two Hearts Are Won"
Other excellent numbers We're contributed
by Montgomery and Moore. Brenck's Pari-
sian Living Statues and Kate Gilmore.