davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
ToMes MISSION a BENEFICIARY.

The viii Of Margaret McCahey who died On
August II. was tled at the Surrogates' ONCE yes
terday for probate The testatrix left threefcuFhs
Of all her money, the amount OF which is not men
toned In the will. the Board OF Ministerial ke-
lief of the Presbyterian Church. and the remain
ing One-fOurth TO the Gospel Mission the TomoA
Frank Lpgar is appointed as executor.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
NO COMPETITION FOR HIM"

FIOIH The NeW YORK Evening sun
The Justices modest proposal. for unanirnlty has
1eeh rejected already. The Republicans and the
I9mnlttee OF One Hundred will have none OF aim.
1hlS slmphneS matters for Tammany, for the
tuSlOnlStS cannot recede with self-respect from
the position they have held all along that any one
Wiling TO accept nomination from Fourteenth
street won't do. The Tammany leaders who have
had leaning toward the Brooklyn tJIrst may
change their minds finding that thers IS no
competition for him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

nothing of Great Britans possible claim to
slice between Denmarks and NOrway's. And
Of course all these would run to the pole, ana
among them all that point, IAN indivisible parr
of space" would have TO he divided. If any
body wishes Ia determine TO which Of them'
therefore, the pole belongs. VIC may present the
same problem To him in simpler ana more
practical form. To which quarter Of pie does
the Ccntrc of the pie belong?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
ST. JOHNS GUILD WORK.

The floating hospital Helen Z. JUtlaTd, or 80
johns Guild made It's last trip on SATURDAY 80
tember 4 During the season thsre we're = u'1s
made, on which Ll5S mothers. 1850 children -
e,Ss5 babies we're carried. making total OF S@
There t7S surgical cases SO medical easss 49,
Alsa dietary cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
PRAISE FROM TENNIS PLAYERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Both my brother and myself have followed
the tennis news in your sporting section for the
last season and wish to compliment you same.
We have enjoyed reading The NeW-YOrk Tribune
very much and hope 10 be able TO continue readns
the tennis news. r. l. wESTFAII~
New York. Sept. Z. 1893. $ A WESTF4LGA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
arn7torls DAILY G1ibmnte
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. .. 1909.

This pelcspOpcr is owned ava published by
The Tribune association. NoIC York corpora
fion; Office ond principal place Of business
Tribune Building. NJ. I5f NGssOH street, Ne'o
IorE; ogden Mills, president: Henry Vt.
EGoke,t secretary: James ". Borrett. treasurer.
The address Of fhe officers is tho Office Of this
1esospoPer
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
''PRACTICALIY NEGIIGIBr.E..
From The New YORK Times.

Judge Gaynor Is not good man for Mayor 70
Is curious cross between a fanatic and deula-
Sosue lie has a strong tendency to believe that
COOS providence in His rUerShip Of all things
uesiSns and requires the utmost satisfaction OF bis
SinbiuOn. In practical AFFAIRS his Judgment Is un-
DaIahced, uninformed and liable 20 the stransess
PerNerSIonS. Had he power no human mind could
foreSee the use he would make OF H. AZ the pres
snt moment the city's credit is the Important
tnllls us people have to for What would %
the effect upOn'it OF the election or Judge GaynC
any sensible observer OF his career foresee. *
Is good thing that he has OF his own accord mRas
that eventuality practically negligible.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
"A LOST OPPORTUNITY
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

H'oii the bIOOklyn Eagle
caTTS PreSS comments on The candidacy % Jusses
GepuOns. they not Favorable some OF tbeAl Be-
ms tng especially severe UnQuestiOnaby. It would
nave oeen different had his honor seen ~ TO re-
pudlate Tammany Hall. 4 ringing declaration 70
Jhat erect would have made him the IoSical sandi-
naIe OF FUSION probably without a dissenting
tolte. Nor would there have been much doubt az
20 the result at the polls Now there IS confusion
instead or concert OF action and enthusiasm with
corresponding jubilation In the Wigwam. An oD-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
A PARALLEL.

From The Hartford COurant
When Edward NJ. Shepard, OF whom few men
spoke III, except in connection with his willingness
70 run on the Tammany ticket, opposed Seth Low,
ne was beaten because the voters refused 20 believe
Ildl any good thing could come out OF Tammany.
w III Justice tiaynOr have better luck in persuaEnE
the voters that the Tiger be fed on CHOPPED
meat and cream until the dav after the fnsuCIira-
Ilon or the next Mayor. and then be pounded for
nail?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
THE kAlssR,s VISIT To ,,,s-a,.

$50 Ysnna, sept a-Ths German Emperor has AZ
.vea ~ cross Msssrtseh where ne Is IN. s,,s,t a.
sssesn emperor az Castle Harrseh Ths two
neruvrHs 'N~t'e@asaFtah ma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Governor Fort describes the Atlantic City
Issue accurately when ne says that it Is not fair
TO the other CO auluritios of the state TO permit
one place openly 10 violate the laws for Pc
cuniary profit when they are enforced In all
other places. II special legislation is objection
able special law-breaking is still more go
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Denver wisely follows the commendable exam
pie Of Chicago in prohibiting oath-bOund Greek
letter fraternties" among school children. 1t is
TO be hoped that every city which has been in
vaded by that silly and pernicious craze will
take similar action. until kid frats are elimi-
mated altogether from the American educational
system.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
WEDDINGS.

New York and Westchester society was largely
represented yesterday at the wedding OF Miss Jean
nette Hatch and Arthur Cooley, which took place
at 4sO o'clock at the home OF tine brides father W.
Dennison Hatch. az Davenport Neck, New Ro-
chele. The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Canedy. rector OF
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Oficiated
Mr.. Cooley is the of the late Major James c.
Cooley. U. S. A.. OF West Chester. and Is we'll
known hOrseman and polo player. His brother AL
word W. Cooley. is associate United States
judge of New Mexico. and another brother. James
Cooley, member of the American polo team
which played in England The best man was Gus
tavus Marshall. OF West Chester. The couple will
spend their honeymoon cruising Mr.. Cooley's
yacht.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09


III would be possible TO make the case sill.
stronger for the Brooklyn Judge il he had not rs-
centIy taken SO active a part in driving out oe
ONCE a commissioner OF police who had made a
DrlIuant and courageous attempt run the Police
Geparunent wholly In the public interest. and Ot
iheS which he to-day fOrcibIy prescribes for
hlInseII as possible MayOr Of New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
JUSTICE GAYNoR's CANDIDACY.

TAMMANY AND REFORMERs.
From The Baltimore News
tlst9ry shows few exceptions tc the -,lls thar
When Tammany goes out fora ride with lady psr-
formers they return from tho ride with tina Sd
inside and smile on the face OF the Tiger
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Our neighbor The Sun finds warning for
Republicans in the nomination of ex-Judge
Charles n. Buger for the Assembly in Oswego
County. interpreting it sign that the Demo-
Gratis see their opportunity in the Republican
division of opinion about direct primaries and
are putting their best man forward. But "The
Sun overIooks the fact that Judge Bulger is
himself a factonalist who could not possibly
unite his own party. and who is particularly
obnoxious to the Stowell wing of the Republi-
cans. The last time he for Recorder OF
Oswego his Democratic enemies put up fac
tional candidate against him and beat him. A
who arOuses many animosities is not
the man to be named by party which realizes
that it is confronted by opportunity The
nomination of Judge Bulger looks like the nomi
nation of David B. Hill for Governor against
Morton in 1894. The opportunity in this in
stance is Just about impressive the
opportunity in that Mr.. Hill went the grill
with great reluctance and IL remains to be seen
whether the Oswego 5urist will afford his
enemies the same pleasant spectacle that the
ex-senator did. The iudge.has conferred the
honor of Democratic Assembly nomination
often and knows what II means. In the Oswego
convention he seemed determined not to have It
thrust upon him. II would he good bet that
he will not accept.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

DIR. Carol r. Stevens and Mise cart.,.,.
were married In New Rochelle last night a, ths
nome nome OF the bride. No. IS Leland avenue. The
pr'de was given away by her brother. Josiah NJ
n~coun', unit MISS Florence A. Adams. of New York
was was maid OF honor and Frederick Deveau Iscorr,
best man. The ceremony was perrorD1s, ~ 'us'' ,
rev Eev, Dr; Charles F. Csnedy. rector OF Tr,n,rv
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

In the presence Of many relatives and friends
Luther GUteau Billings. lr.. Of Rear Admiral
Luther Billings L. s. N, married Yesterday
afternoon to Miss Catherine Clemson North daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George II. North. the home
OF the brides parents Boston Road and Monterev
avenue Pelham Manor.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David
DE Forest BurreIl. of South Orange N j. a broth
er-in-law of the bride. assisted by the Rev David
Brewer Eddy. of Boston The best man was Dr.
Frederick Tremane Billings. Of Pittsburg, and the
maid of honor was Miss Anna C. North, sister
of the bride.
The guests included Admiral and Mrs Luther @
Billings, Mrs. Colby NJ Chester MIR. and Mrs Colby
NJ Chester, jr-, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Mrs Lucy Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Carnegie
MI and Mrs. Henry Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lander, Mr.. and Mrs George Sheldon Mr.
and Mrs Winchester Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs Enos
Richardson, Frederick North. of Pittsburg: Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Cooke. Sd. of Phladephia: Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Goldsborough. OF Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs Nelson Poe OF Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs
Phillipus Miller. and MIR. and Mrs Joseph r.
Hutchinson. Of Philadelphia and about one hundred
other guests. most of whom went from this CITY ON
a special train.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

The real question seems TO be not who found
il but who is going to keep 1t.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

E'SHeI lsldh1 y y. Sept. S.-ILeutenant Alex-
ander PendletOn. u. s. A. and Miss ATarths u
ferguson daughter Of the late z. NJ. Ferguson Of
t'ltsourg. were married In ST. Johns Church here
to-day The wedding was attended b,, r1o,1, ".
sons prominent In society In New YORK RostoD
and Pittsburs. The couple started for New VI
on the brides yacht. the Vega, and win saU -
morrow for a European trip San 'o
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs F. Burial Hoffman who spent part
of the summer at Newport now at their cot
tage at Southampton, Long Island. for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Long Branch ~ j.. Sept. S-There brilliant
home wedding tonight at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs Albert Piaut, in Ocean avenue vrber
their daughter. Miss Amy PIaut became the bride
of Milton j. Falk. The Rev. Dr. JoseDb silver
mann Of New York, performed the ceremony.
ABOUT TWO hundred guests were present The maid
OF honor was Miss Constance PIaut
Miss Plaut met Mr.. Falk eight years ago and he
came engaged Just before starting for Europe in
March. The bride twenty years old ON Aur,,s+
% Mr.. Falk is Ave years Older. Mr. and Mrs Fallx
started on the sS1 train for New York for the
Thousand Islands and Canada ON rat,,rrI,. 80
their wedding tour they Will occupy apartnlents tr
Euclid Hail. Broadway and s5th street New York
Paris, Sept s-Miss Florence Breekinridc.
daughter OF General J. c. breckenridge OF Wash
inston' was married in this city TODAY "a Tbov,a
+. Hesketh, an officer in the English Horss
Guards.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
DISGUSTED. OF COURSE.

While. in our opinion. the concert by
Miss Mabel Mckinley and company on
last Wednesday evening was nothing
extraordinary, it was considerably
above the average musical entertain
ment heard in I.aurens. and deserved
Il respectful hearing at least This
was not accorded by the audience that
assembled. expecting. we know not
what.
There were a great many people
there Wednesday evening who. OF
course, appreciated the performance
They went expecting to hear classical
music; they heard it, rendered in very
acceptable manner, although many Of
them have doubtless heard better
These enjoyed the program as best
they could under the very trying cir
cumstances; trying. because OF the
noise that was kept up almost inCes-
sanity. There was scarcely Il number
but what was materially interrupted
by some one moving about. talking or
laughing. IIl-bred. OF course. The
performers could not be expected to
put any feeling or enthusiasm in their
music. which was being listened to by
an IL Gierce which they knew was un-
appveCiative-the audience is Judged
by its striking characteristics and the
noise and inattention were decidedly
the most noticeable facts OF last We'd
,n.flD.- ~ -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
DON'T STOP MY PAPER,

Talking shop becomes rather mo-
notonous when indulged in at too
much length and too frequently How
ever we are very desirious Of Impress
ing upon our readers the Importance
of renewing their subscriptions now.
thus getting their standing in shape
for the first Of the year. when the pa
per Will be put on strictly cash in
advance basis
The Advertiser has been losing
great deal of money during the twenty
five years Of its existence on unpaid
subscriptions This is not good busl-
ness. Every Saturday afternoon, the
management is called upon to issue
checks for about $780, expenses for
running that week. If we cannot col
Iect until the end of twelve months
and even then lose great many dol
2afs, how are We eXpc, ted to DO bust
ness. 1t is not good business for us
no pay out money every week and re ..
ceive none until the end of the year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
THE SCHOOL TEACHER.

There are some very fine school
teachers in Laurens county. and they
possess the sweetest tempers imagin-
able. We can just picture them. in
our minds eye. contending with the
many problems and annoyances that
greet them every day. We have
taught school too. hence our sympathy
with those Of the profession. A great
many funny things occurred while we
were teaching "the young idea how to
shoot" and we enjoyed them to the
full. In fact, we believe that school
teacher thoroughly alive to all that is
interesting and funny in life can get
more genuine enjoyment out Of the in
cidents that occur day after day than
any other person in any profession.
Just think of what laugh you might
have had if YOU had received the fol-
lowing note:
Pardon me for calling your atten-
tion to the fact that you have pulled
Johnnies right ear until it is getting
longer than the other. Please pull
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
THE SHADOW OF 4 SIN.

There is a little town. let us saw
in Tasmania Eve believe that is suf-
ticiently remote to render word of
criticism perfectly safe and free from
immediate danger of an ASSAULT where
the members of the ladies clubs are
very particular about the games i'm
which they indulge. Indeed. they are
extremely guarded. avoiding the least
sembl&nce Of wrongdoing. Cards. reg
ular piayin2-cards. they abhor: the
things are outlawed Why? Such an
outrage could not be permitted: Wis.
ions of raZors and English bull dogs"
accompany these instruments of the
devil.
And yet. these ladies of the dear Iit
tie town in Tasmania must have n
muScment; the heavy hours must be
Whled away in some manner and by
some means. So the ingenious minds
Of some got busy and clever p,ay
was devised. The game of nations"
VAS invented; possibly it has been
heard of in LaurenS and Clinton: it
recently broke out in a very mild form
at Ellenton. small town on the Au-
Susta-Beaufort road. These delightful
little cards are so dainty and so neat:
on one suit are artistic pictures of In
dians-these represent the American
nation The ace for this suit is a
very fine map of America, so instruc-
tive. so elevating; the king is repre-
Sented by big Indian chief, so awe
inspiring, so majestic and the queen
Is an Indian squaw, so queen-like, so
interesting. And then the African
nation is represented by specimens
Of It's rulers and little thatch-roofed
huts and so on. Asia and Europe com
plete the suits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
Pardon Refused John Evans.

Governor Ansel on Saturday an
Eoun> his refusal to grant pardon
to John Evans. colored. of this county
Evans was convicted in 1905 for man
slaughter and sentenced to five years
III the penitentiary. His counsel. Mr..
r. f. Babb secured a strong petition.
backed by letter from Solicitor Coop
err; however. Judge Memmiuger de
clined to endorse the petition.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
GIVE THINKS.

In accordance with a custom of more
than hundred years standing. one
day in the year. in the harvest time.
is set apart for a day OF genera.
thanksgiving to Almighty God. our
Denaiactor This roar Thursday of
his week has been dr,t.nu,cd by ii,
president ut the United .-ru.as ana t.,r
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Salc-One house and lot in town
OF Mountville, will sell for cash or
exchange for farm property. Also
several houses and lots in city OF
Laurens and quite a number OF farm
lands very cheap Call on Anderson
x Blakely III YOU need any property
or have ANY 10 sell.
Cabbngc Plants 300 900 Wakefield
and Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
plants ready fer delivery at $3.50 the
1000. or % Cts the 100. j. W. Dou-
nan. Laurens. K. ID. >. last
Trc>paSS Noticc-A!l persons are
hereby forbidden to trespass on my
premises hunting or otherwise. John
ID. Mills, Laurens, S. c., NOV. Sth 1913
For Sale or Rcnt-All that Planta-
ton of Land. situate, lying and being
in the county OF Beaufort, South Car
Olina, known as Cane Island" bound
ed on all sides by waters OF Beaufort
River and just opposite Port Royal
containing four hundred and forty
acres. over two hundred and fifty OF
which are under cultivation. the bal
ance could easily be cultivated this
year Large fine dwelling. barns
tenant houses. wharf and all conven-
fences new and in perfect state OF
preservation. an ideal cotton planta-
ZION or r,mcl; farm ana beontifui homa
abundance OF labor. Address w. j.
THOMAS. Beaufort. ;. G.. or j. Ross
uanahan. Charleston. ). e. l0-@t
Copyright Flour. is Il flour OF Quail
ity. when YOU bay Copyright you
should feel sacisheld You have
b"NsEt the BtS value money can
OUY
For Rent Dwelling and Farm Of
/" acres. located on South Harper
street. property formally owned by
MIS-. ia.Iulan trOE. Now having
mouse thoroushly repaired painted.
N"NlI sell the dwelling 4 lot. Ap-
rans : '''' -'''''
For sale or Rent -St0rohouSe III
MouhtNlle' >. |. W. W. WertS.
Salesman Wanted rno,, oftar
ON. i,,,nrns, j., Io,,ro, ,;n,,
counties. Salary or Commisyion Al
dress The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland q
WnutcJ-A live hrs,lirg ma, 80
represent us in this secrinn IN hand,
ling monuments and cemetery work
We have good proposition for the
right man. References required. Ad-
dress owen Bros. Marble Co., Green
i'-"'
hahted-A good white tenant for
pest . horse farm in county. miles
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24

News says: during the presidents
more special correspondents who ac-
companied him made themselves very
scarce and not Cne of them appeared
at the banquet given that night in
honor OF the president"
You are quite mistaken Brother
Associated Press was present ut the
Charleston banquet seated al the
south table The \. y. is always on
Nand.
So
business methods on the farms +?
Read tie article on another page
which tells about Mr. +. J. Leonard OF
Woodruff and see what he is doing on
his farm Read the article: 1t may
be oil vast value to you
"**
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24

is so instructive. and incidentally be-
cause their religious affiliations do not
admit it: the rules of their church pro
hibits O. advises very strongly against
the use OF cards So the good ladies
must. of course. must not violate the
mandates OF tnei" churches or offend
their ccnsciences. But they do want
to play whist; they love it, Hence. the
very ingenious sUbstitute-and sub,er-
tugc
Poor deiuded creatures! They are
baking at the shadow of sin Cfor the
act admits consciousness OF wrong
and yet committing the sin itself The
disgraced playing-car is outlawed-
liieesS. Wofiending cardboard but
the ladies still play whist Is the
harm III the card itself? 1t seems to
be. for have not these good women by
their acts declared it so? There is no
harm i'll whist itself; no. not at all.
The fault is with the card. The game
is precisely the same; no harm in the
game.
,;,,, os ,h., .;oi,.
they have proved decidedly hurtful to
many people; to others. they have not
BUt card games are card games. and
our point is simply that, no matter the
tho uo,n, !. v.rnnn 49, .:mr,I ,,,,,
those who indulge are guilty of sin.
u. conscious ., ,..o,o :, ,,.h;.., ,,,,.,,,,,
rnr .hay Lo,. disc,ra,l .,,, ,,,,,, .,,
yat ,ba,. ,lo,. vt,i.. -, ,,,.
Thav rh;,c- >, ~, .,,,i,> 49,, ,,,
=, ,,, ,,Io,.,,,,. 80
On, :, ,o,so. ,o.. ,,,. o,.,,
fir, Arl tbr, :, :, ,,,,,.,I ~, O.,
ara cIosa cor,ne,i,n.. ;, ,1a,nod;,,
conferences
-.
VI.
ThornwaII ,,,hon,ya ,omonnov
Tbara ~, ,bosa ,r,, ,,,, .;,,
cilta = Kindness
-.
ne "'"'' 'eii'''N"o'e plece Oh news
''''' nave S''Ireu uP recently was
."''''''''.u Ill ''e ne"u''tIe o' an article
so;d. "Rrvon Nor C,n1idota"
'"'u '!"" >ot y 'a'luioate'
,'','N III 'I"'c'. nave oeeil con
"'''''e" ~ '!'e D"P'''' women II" re-
"' On e'''.o' 'e'S soou' hut why
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
THE SENTENCE or THE IoTRT".

WHILE SINTINIE OF TUI i0I'R
Some recent sentence. m,nosad j.,
the yayious corrts in south r,roli,,
furnish food fo, Thought So mnch !.
being said 0ho,;t tho rnd;r,. of iu,.;as
that we seem 10 forget rho .an.a,c,.
that follow the convictions
In the case of "Pag-leo" IIroha.
who killed q white man tho sap,arcs
OF the court was thot the nasro NO
or:iuod to thn state uori,or,ior, .>,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
STATE MENT

Or the Condition OF The Peoples Loan
anu Exchange Bank, Located at Lam
rrhS' ). e., mt the Close oi Busincs,
November lG. 1909.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-08

The assembly then passed 100 A,
Berner, regulating the safety of work
ingmen in the construction of build
ings.
No. SAGA, relating to child labor,
was referred to the committee on jul
dietary.
Mr.. Mcconnell opposed the appoint
ment of an additional member to the
board of university regents, as pro-
posed in bill 238A, by Hambrecht He
said there were fifteen members now,
and while he did not object to a
woman member, he though the board
was too large. He moved the indefi-
mite postponement of the bill. Ham
brecht thought there should be at
least three women on the board. Mr..
Estabrook had the bill laid over.
The Chapple bill to establish ma
val militia was engrossed.
The assembly passed S39A, to give
aid to poultry associations.
Hammill bill 142A, relating to the
betterment of all rural schools, re-
gardless of district divisions, was adj
vanced. Speaker Bancroft stated
that he will be absent the week of
April Is. e. w. LIE Roy was elected
speaker pro tenn to preside until the
return of Bancroft.
The assembly adjourned in the
midst of tOday's calendar.