davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
clears the skin, restores rudCy, sound
health
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
gluf GQiS ISlano ociinirt.

9tem. Oorf, IS. 9Iprij. - ".
!. Soill, mtIGcr in @biloOGlpbia ous
iGiiig 81 iciu beboltptct, miro auf
Glli5 (SSlono pcgcn mgcbIicbcr Ser
lcslmg oe8 Observation-Disclosures
3rrilf geboltcn. Gr fom nit icincr
G}ottiu, picr &inocrn mo elmer glnt.
me IN Ser crltcn &oiiitc Oc8 Gam
ppicrS Baltic" bier an. Seine 5ds
mile mtr0c ans &nn0 grloiiclt,
ollctn cr mlB bIeibcn, bis Die Acacn
i'm ibrebcnOcu 9lntInacu mti8ctlirt
Iin0.
Sill, mcIdJer Gin i>ln1cr Monn Don
cilpn 30 Sobrcn it, tonL mic cS
iHeint, i'm lcbteu 9touember 3um err
ItCn Dtulc noh ocn Der. Stootcn lm0
crlongtc cine Stcnc ol5 Supcrintcn.
oout elmer 1roBcn NoIlipirucrei 3u
Ebilo6clp6iu. Gor ctlidCu @c6rn
tebrtc cr noh Gnglun0 5lrijd, mn
icine 6dmilic berilbcr III brinBcL
lln6 geluiiie cntloiicnc 2InGcitclltc be.
idwertcn iih lmtcrOclicn bcim &c.
portemcnt iiir oonocl lmO glrbcit,
oob Soill brr6 lcinc 9fiidtebr Dos
Gontroftorbciter-8 -8cicb uerIcbc. Cd
rouihin lcitc ooS IppartcmCnt cine
llntcriu1rng cin. ySic cS ideint,
itcbcn @obnoiaputc mo StritcS nit
bCn 9cldwerOcn inn 3ltiunlmenDong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

SSlono, Der &ro5eB 0a9eu Gopit1n
Yeter Is. 6oina, ilno mc0cn Der anl
10. 2htguit D. ). uerilbtcn GrmorOun8
Dr9 9crlcger9 @m. T.. 2lmie Ter
QcBterc ioQte bcfalmtIih, Wie Naiu3
bebalptetc, Oeiicu GbcGlitG 5erit0yt
bubcr Gbornton Sentin3 Noina, eli:
9ruOcr Oc5 Gopit0nS, lit bCrCit2 ne
gen NIiti6ulo an ocm &erbrchcn pro
3ciiirt lmo frci1ciprobcn luorOcn. Gic
@ertbaiot8mg in Dem ncucn Yro5tlie
miro ii6 olf Die Sbcoric itiibrn, bub
GupitGn @oin0 boiiulm92Io9 luobn.
iilni1 it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
@ieocr cine 1nipcftiunstonr nadj
bcm NitGmMs.

@oiGington &c, is. 2lpril.
-. aric1siefrctdr Tidiniot lrn0 0e-
iclge rciiten bcutc sl6eno nod Gbor.
lciton S.sG., ob 100 lie ii6 ON Witt
nod iriib ouf Der Hegierlnlgsjo6t
;, Wopilomer" rad Dem Sitbinus ein'
idiiien mer0cn. Zen morgigen Iag
pcrbringt sic @eicllihait 3u Sort
Wonroc uno lic crrcibt GbnrlcIton
ON Gienitog iriib, mo ite mitbin 3cit
la6cn miro, ciuiJe Der burtigen &c.
bcnsniiroi9feiten in 9luBellihein 5ll
ncbnen. Ger Sctretdr eripartct, ge.
gen Diitte Moi micOcr in Mnibiu1tpn
3li iein S5r. Titinion mill ii1 nl,l
hcm SItbmnis nit alien @in5elbeitcn
Dcr bortigen 8crluoltlng imo oc8 So,
nalbau& pcrtralrt moben uno miro
3cbn Gage nit Cincr genaicn Snipi.
3irung Der Stredt Dlpiidcn Golon
rm0 Banana uccbrinsen. Erdlioent
Gait niinidt, bnb olle ieine aabinets
@iitBlieoer cinigc 3eit lui Eeiien
perbringen lno GriabrrtDen ionl-
meln ioIlen, mclrhe ibnen bel ibrer sll-
fiinitigcn glmtSt1dtigfeit pon 8ort6eil
iein fomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
glmcrifancr ais Spion ucrbaitct.

Colorado Sprin0S, Sol.
is. 2lpriI - George 9tor McGoil,
iriibcrcr 0ernlogcbcr Ser oGoIoroOO
SpringS 0o5ctte," jcboG ueueroin85
III PHILADELPHIA mobuboit lit, uie
cine bier cmpiangcne anGelocpcidy
ncl0et, in Gonitantinopel ais nngcb-
Iibcr Spion ucrbaitet morocn. Gr
Gotte cine Jiciic olrt Rproairitn
mo Die Ciirtci 9emodt uno man Der.
mlttbet Oob ct ii6 0ltrh inlUOriidl.
ti6cS Ebotpgrnpbircn bon 8eIlllnB3-
mcrtcn oocr Sruppen Dem gcroodt
ser Spiono0e ul@iebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
$ifsfs 5atxmeb.Sropfex fnriren
in eixer 4isats.
S6btlidDcr gicbcstrnnf.

YittSburA Ba,, IS. glpril. =
Iie 24.iGbrige Gnlmo gnter, ein
IienitmGohen i'm ,GrcIlliipe llniper-
iitp Ghlb", Iieierte lid bellte Der bieii.
gen Eol5ei ans lnO lcgte oaS &c
ltdnoniB ob, boB iie Dor 5ebr Wiona.
ten oel 600 0eS Sormers @illiam
glnoerion in 9tortb Goit, Grie. .Gonntp,
periduoete, 0eien SousbGlterin lie
gclueien Sbrcu glngoben 3niolee
mar iie in 9lnoerion perlebt mo boff.
te uld) ieine 3uneigung ourh einen
o2iebeStront" jll gelpinnen, oen Tie
ibni in oen aofice niidte. Sie Mir.
tur bcitano aus Dem Dilute elmer
9rltItnocr, bic lie iif) geoifnet bate,
uno nod einent ErGporot glnoer.
ions pl0Blidler Soo ulirbe auf @lnt.
pergiitltng piriidgeiii6rt. ,Sr1illein
@oter miro bier ollf ibreu @eiitesSu.
itnno llterlliht uno bann nad)
gortb Gult aebrudt lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
Sains.HruSci, beginnt.

Sem Oort lS., 9lpril. = Wpr.
gen beginnt III 0luiblng, olii Gong
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
Sclbitmorb cincs 3mOlfjdbrieeu.

Norfolf, Nebr, IS. }lpriI. -
2eroD 9iobp, II Sabre olt bcgtnd
bcute Sclbitmoro, neil ibnt icin 30.
ter nit 3iidtigung mcBcn ciuca tlci-
ncn TergcbenS gcorobt bate. Ter
Ioter, mclHcr cine YGdcrci betrcibt,
i1idte oen &nnben ans icincm &c
idJditslofoI nah Sullle unb io8tc ibm,
CT mcroc i'm bcitrnicL ioboIO er nud)
&ouie fomne. 9lIS Der Gntcr icinc
Mobnlnl0 crrcicbtc. iono or 6rn anns
ben nit ourdidoiiencn aopi in ici'
ncm 3inmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
@cyOicuitDull,r Jnecntcur ocItorbcn

NluSfogec OtIobt Is, 2lpriI.
- Cbcrit &omc3 e, Oiont1oncrp,
cin Wiitglieo 0e3 StubeS Oc5 @cnc-
rol9 @ront p6brcnO OcS 9iirgcrfric-
gCa, lit n1brcu0 Der lcBtcn NodJt
bier i'm 2Ilter Don 50 Subrcn Neitor.
bcn, 9toh 0cnl 9iirgcrtriegc Oientc
cr OILS &onilI Der Der. Stooten in
YriiiieI, 2cipjig, Grieit luno 8eni. Gr
itonO iriibcr nl6 ols SrlBcnienr IN
Gicnltcn Ser DEenniplponiu 9obn"
mo mar elmer Der Sngcuicurc, mel.
d,t Ole bcriibnitc SuiciicnSNrruc bou-
fen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
9entidle Gpar6auf pun Baltimore.

27. Wdr5 1909.
Tie idbrfid,en 3iuieu sur 8ate uun brci unb
sintm baibeu (3ka) Yro6ent, AM 1. April 1909
tdlie, fperoen on ienem 4a8e duf ben Credit
zines iebeu Gonios gei6rebcu mCroen uilO am
uno nab oeni 1. Npril 1909 8ur Sintragung
In bic Eiicber Der 9Cpultoren bereit ieH ul6
ipeHn Mot ge5cgeu, 5ur Yer5iuiun9 BON l.
Mprl an berehtiet IeiH.
Staatsf uno Gtlot.Steuern pcroen bon Der
9ani be5ablt
Wi1rJ27-@pri9) Erditoent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
@rOhc @alonnscn in Mcrifo uer'
fnuft.

CORTLAND, Ore, Is. sIpril. --
&ie bier befonnt miro, lit Der ganjc
SSorlbeiib Oe9 Gbcrlten ". e. Greene
III Wicrifo ir oie S0dnoe cineS SUnoi.
fats bon Sou Sronciocoer mo )tcu-
2)orfer aopitoliitcn Onrb Goli iibcr-
gegongcn. Scr 9elie bat cine 2dlge
bon TO ltno cine 0rcite non etma GO
Wieilen mo licgt 0idJt oil Der meri.
faniihen @ren5c in Stoote G6ibuos
buo. Ter @eitono OH Ycaom Yine
miro dii t5,000000,000 tSni, geid)Ggt.
gdiis fars aus!ano teforgt q. NajHs, <I8
Cff.Dulttus re- &tY.. nahe Quunn 6snfe.A pgnae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

Ser Gnpldn. tpe.dber oos Nfie1sidii
Uiaine" cpnlluauoirte, ais oni'eIbe i'm Snier
BON ounnra fdni, trni fat oenfeiben girmen
iuie oer @rfinocr hes beriibmten 0dnlcrrboioen
9einniiels. bon incident y Heniinroier & Sn.
9ibrciie cinc Rrobe perfenocn. cgsbee hebt Der
Cine Gtlsbee Der gtuoere: ltio ecs 2ebierer
Gamc. beuie fdun i'm brufbdrcn SeodhtIiif
ron 1anienoen bon Geheilten. miro ioriieben
ipenn oct nlteerc Gnns ichun Iinait Der seraef.
ienbfit anbeingcinIlcH 1T. 9inr bic sSoblibdtcr
ber W,rnidbeit f.no Erflerbli9.
MolEtTr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
SClmngnnt crtruntcn.

&onolulu SoUoiL IS. 2lpril.
- &obn GbonaIor, cnl CeImognot
ouS Sos 9Ingelc9, Sal, crtruut bcute
beim @uocn an Strouoc }u &oititi
@cud).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
9ebaite brginut.
S5cutr rcScn MloridJ nuN Tunicl im
@un0CeICunt.

Ston0plntt ser Gcmotrutcu 1no Der
9tcpublifoncr in Scr 5oriiirugc.
- Io5 3cprGicutantcubouS miro
oicic @ohc mr 3luci Gage III
SiBlmg iein. &riegoiefret6r
Iitiniou tritt cine IN,ipcttiona-
relic nod Ennomu on. - Moro-
pro5cB ocacu Gopitdn Yctcr 6.
s..-svsai
Noins ninml Dcutc iciuen PIN
iong III 6lllibiul. GoIiiornier
Gclmolnot iin0ct ieincn Cob
bci'H 9oOcn oui 1npoii.
@oibiugtnlL Z. G.. tS. g(prit.
- %nl 9lm0cSienoI ninuHt morgen,
Qlcid nod ShMB Der 9loutinegc.
idGitc, ole Sorifbcbottc ihrcn gtniorg.
equator 2lIbrit bon Rhode SSlono,
&oriiBCr 0eS Siunnj.Goulite'3, miro
OieiClbc nit Ciner uQAeneincn 9lllS'
cinouocriebung Der (ariibiQ croiinen
uuo Senator ToniC, Don &irginien
miro bormti Die St2umG Der Iemo.
traten in ser 6roAe tInr mudcn. linz
fer 2ll0erclu ipirb %cbtcrcc erflGrcn.
oie S6uGcbe Scr ToUnc.9ia liegc in
DEM llmItnno, BOB lie nidt 0el0 ges
mug 3ur 9eitrcitunN ser Soften hes
RCgicrunQS SduSbnltS ein6rinqc1t
meroe, uern non ibr uibt nod oft.
0ere WioBrcgeln gum GrihltcBen bon
Heuenuen einperleibc. Gtlidc rcpn-
blifoniide Senatoren hltlOigen 0iCIer
9lniiHt ebeniuqs, linO gtlbrib'S Grfld-
rltngen peroen bohcr nit betrd6tli.
der Sponnln9 crlUartet. Gte 0emos
frotiiden Senotorcn iAlogen cinc
@infonnmeniteuer ais baS belt Wtittcl
3ur Grb0bun9 Ser NeqierllngSeill'
Finite Dor un0 mcrocn ole Inter
itiibung Ser rcpu6Iifuniidjen Senoto-
rem crbalten Scin rcpublitonil6e8
Oiitglie0 beS ,Sinnll5. .Gonitc'3 iuiro
ie0od sen Goricblo1 urtcritiibcll, in.
om aQc Oieic 0ctrcu Der llebcr5cll-
1ltr1 iju0, oob 0ie i6uc6enoe Gill Qcz
mug Oclo fiir oQe 3pcdc Ser 9ieaic-
rung cinbritg1u miro, lucnn iid) Die
2cbterc ciniqcrntoben ciniCbrdnft uno
bic crlunrtctc Nciierltn9 IN Oen @e.
id)Giicn cingctrctcn lit.
SSm Senot miro cbcnio menig, iuie
e3 i'm S5ouie Der SoIl NOR, cine ihnr.
ie Grcn5c 5miifcn Scr oaQcnlGinen
9c6atte llno Ger IiSflilton bon
glmenocnentS Nejo9en iuerOen, iu10
rl1n eruortet, 6ob DleidJ nocb bcn
Me0cu scr Scnotorcn 9llorb lInb
Guniel 6oS Girbriilgen BON gtmcn0c.
mentS gcItottet mcr6cn luiro. @ciot
Eorteien piinid)cn Die moglidit bol-
oigc GrleOiBung beS 8urifproblerla
mo m0gliher Nciie miro Scr Senoi
81 oieicm 3lpcde ieine t1glidJe Sit
3ltn9 pcrl6nNern.
ToS ool,5 miro bieie Wofc mn
on W'ontog mo GonncrIto0 in Sit.
5un1 icin unO old) IN Oieien Sieln'
gen fcinc @eihdite crlebiGen, oubc.
Ser 6ortieBlmG Der Grtud9lug bcr
GenluSbll
~--------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
1Sm. Sakler,
Gortrdftor unb l3duuuteruebmer


Refetfr5en: gSin Winriein & Co., @runoet'
ecntbuntss Woflcr Cigar @. Wiiler, fem, sta,
pitalfT; 6. ~. sleinp Npig. Co.; g9m. SisrieI
& Son MeTiing gScrfe; q. !. 2iebtner; TT. 6.
r. 6reber, @1hs uno 96eitersSir.; Samuel y
@lorion < Sobl, eisenibumssW sW1afler.
(Te35--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
Seabparo sylprioa Gimiteb

berTdbt Baltimore tinii6 nit Musna6me ben
Gpnntna uni libr gindbniftaes Durdiuee
eIefiriffe VeIs.6tiin9; feinfter Bug. fiir5sfie
gpute, idhneIllie 5abrt na9 ben 9'eforis bes
3iige Wesen SanbDn1 uflo Sufcrinatipn
ipeiibe mon fb on 8. W. Chiffon q. q. o.,
Continental Bfbnnte, Baltimore. Wtb.
(N;Srs2 Ud, ,I&S)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
STOLE FOR DYING WIFE.
Story Told by One Of the Army of
Unemployed Excites Magis-
trate's Sympathies.

New York, Aug. l6.-Wlliam l..
Banchor. a man who said he had seen
better days and had been driven to
desperation by the need Of his dying
wife for nourishing food, which he
had been unable to provide for her,
was arrested today charged with
breaking into meat shop and steal
ing a quantity Of beef. For several
MONTHS" said Banchor, II have been
unable to obtain work. My wife is a
consumptive and slowly dying, and I
had no way to get the nourishing food
she needed.''
Theman's story excited Magistrate
Breen's sympathies and he detailed
a probation to investigate the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
FALL FROM BICYCLE
CAUSES YOUTHS DEATH.

Marion, Aug. 16.-DeWitt Wiggins,
a son Of Mr.. H. H. Wiggins, acciden-
tally fell from his bicycle on Main
street last night, and several hours
later died from the effects Of the fall.
The young man was riding down Main
street near the pavement when the
chain Of the bicycle broke, thus
throwing him violently against the
pavement. Though his head struck
the pavement with considerable force,
he was not unconscious for some time
and it was thought he was not serl-
ously hurt. A little later, however,
his condition became alarming and
medical aid was at once summoned.
Everything possible was done for the
young man, but he died at about II
o 'clock. The immediate cause OF
death was a ruptured blood vessel in
the head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
MERCURY ON THE RAMPAGE.
Tuesday Was Hot Throughout the
Seuth.-Heat Records Broken
in Number of Cities.

Memphis, Tenn, August 1.-THE
heat wave, which swept the country
from coast to coast Monday, is still
rampant and to day new records were
established. From all over the South
and Southwest comes reports OF IN
tense heat. The cotton growers are
rejoicing over the heat wave, as they
claim it is rapidly destroying the boil
weevil.
From reports reaching here tonight
Fort Worth, Texas, was the hottest
city in the South and Southwest. The
Government thermometer went as
high as Ill degrees, while instruments
in the business district registered as
high as 120 degrees. The mercury
climbed as high as 10 degrees IN
many other Texas cities. and at Den
rison it reached 106, breaking all other
previous records.
Not since July l, 1901, has the heat
been so intense throughout Middle
Arkansas. At Little Rock temper
ature Of lO5 was recorded and two
prostrations were reported.
Vegetation throughout the Shreve-
port territory of Louisiana Wllted
under the scorching heat today, the
maximum of 1O4 degrees being report
ed at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. All
Tennessee is in the grasp Of the hot
wave and the weather bureau ther-
nometer here today recorded a maxi
imum temperature Of 95 degrees at
4 o'clock. A cooling breeze starting
late in the day gave promise OF relief
before morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
BEST FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Here s Kidney Treatment We Want
You to Try at Our Risk.

With advanced age comes derange-
ment Of the kidneys and associate Or
gans Nature is unable to perform
;her proper functions and requires Ger
tain outside aid.
We are 50 confident we have the aid
50 essential for restoring strength,
activity and health to weak or dis
eascd kidneys that we are willing to
supply it with the positive under
standing that it shall cost the user
nothing whatever, if for any reason
it fails TO give entire satisfaction.
After a thorough experience with
the most successful kidney treatments,
we are satisfied that Rexall Remedy
is the one preparation which embraces
all those qualities so necessary for
giving prompt and permanent relief IN
all classes Of kidney and urinary all
ments.
Inasmuch as a trial Of Rexau Kid
ney Remedy can be had at our entire
risk, there is no reason for anyone
to put it to practical
test. Why not try bottle today, on
our guarantee? Two sizes, soc. and
$1.00. Glider & Weeks, The Right
Drug Store, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN.
Severe Electrical Storm in Trion, Ga,
Takes Two Lives and Injuries
Five Persons.

Rome, Ga: Aug. l6.-A severe elec~
trical storm passed over Trion, in
Chattooga county today, and as a re-
suit two men are dead and five in
jured, one seriously, from a stroke
Of lightning. Lightning also damaged
the depot Of the Central of Georgia
railroad and livery stable near by.
Sam Ray and Clarence McCants were
the men killed, and Jeff McCants was
seriously injured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
LUNATIC KILLS HIMSELF.
Emanuel Boland, of Aiken County,
Drops Thirty Feet From the
Porch.

Columbia, August 17.-Emanuel
Boland, a middle-aged white man
from Aiken County, an inmate Of the
State Hospital for the Insane. who
tried to kill himself several months
ago while on railway train IN the
e0stody of guard. on his way TO the
Institution, committed suicide late
yesterday by falling thirty feet from
the lattice work on a porch to one OF
tee Asylum buildings. He lived only
e few moments after striking the
ground. The unfortunate man was
suffering from suicidal melancholla
and had been carefully watched since
be entered the institution. It is sta
ted that he was in the yard Of the
asylum yesterday afternoon with
several other patients and two nurses.
While the attention Of the nurses
was distracted for moment, he
climbed the lattice Of veranda to
the third story and either let go his
hold or jumped backward. It is said
that the nurses tried to persuade hlm
to come down when he was about half
way up. The accident although de-
plorable was unavoidable. No blame
can be placed on any one.
Coroner Walker was called in this
morning, and, after viewing the body
and learning the circumstances sur
rounding the affair, stated that an
inquest would be unnecessary.
Last spring, when Boland was be-
ing brought to the Asylum on the
train, he borrowed knife from some
one and, while manacled, plunged 1t
into his throat, inhieting an ugly
wound. When he arrived here he was
in a desperate condition. He recov-
cred from this self-inficted injury,
cnlv to end his life yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
LIFE SAVERS WIN HARD FIGHT
Heroic Rescue of Seven Seaman on
Stranded Schooner.

New York, August l7.-Long Is
land life savers, after six hours
battle, added another victory against
the sea to their long list Of remark
able rescues today, when they
brought safely to land the captain and
crew-seven souls in all-from the
three-masted schooner Arlington, OF
Boston, which went ashore early this
morning in the driving rain and fog
off Long Beach, on TIE south shore OF
Long Island. The eighth member OF
the crew. Madden Pierson, a Swede,
ont off from the schooner on a raft
bwith the. hope Of reaching shore with
! a line. but was swept out to sea and
lost sight Of. It is believed that he
neSrished.
The rescue from the schooner was
witnessed by cheering guests OF the
Nassau Hotel at Long Beach and by
hundreds of cottages. The hotel was
Indirectly responsible for the vessels
pliebt. for Capt. Ira Small, after hav-
mo lost his bearings. mistook the
glimmering lights in the structure for
those Of a liner in mid-ocean, and
thus run aground.
The schooner, heavily laden with
asnpShracite. bound from this port for
sSS&1oYt, Fla. struck a sand bar.
ss229Saded bv a heavy sea while a ter
easterlv gale was blowing. she
ean to weld Immediately. The cap
y and crew climbed out on the bow
Er;t The life savers reached the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

>ceIc soon after daylight. They worked
frantically. but in vain trying to shoot
a line to the wreck. The high wind
and seas made this impossible, but
after six futile attempts they sue
ceeded in getting a surf boat through
the breakers TO the lee Of the wreck
and the rescue Of the imperillcd sail
ors followed.
Aside from a broken ankle Sus-
tanned by the cabin boy and the SUI
tering incident to exposure. which all
sustained. no one was seriously IN
jured.
The Arlington will be total loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
For Your Kidneys.

We want everyone troubled with
kidney or urinary ailment to try Rex
all Kidney Remedy at our risk. It
will cost nothing unless it helps you
satisfactorily. Two sizes. SOC. and
$l.00. Glider & Weeks, The Right
Drug Store, Newberry, S. c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
When Man Was a Marine Animal.

1t WAS NJ. QuliItuu, trenCh puTSi-
oIogist. who several years ago wrote
Il paper to show that the coiOrlpss
fluid in which the red corpuScleS OF our
blood float and which is called the
blood serum" is the same fluid as that
which constituted the primeval sea.
The earliest forms of life which float.
ed in the primeyal sea were such that
the cells ana tissues Of which they
were constituted were always bathrd
by this primeya fluid. When silica
became constituent Of the sea these
animals may have coated themselves
with Silicious coverings but many OF
their cells were still bathcd by tlI-
fluid. and some of them as they passed
from the sea to the land may have
closed up their alimeutary canals. 50
that Il distinction arose between their
internal organs and their outer super
ficieS. but still. for the good of their
cells. they still bathed them in the
saline fluid. TO do so more effectively
they took the saline fluid ashore with
them in the form of blood serum. and
it is this blood serum which We carry
about with us today. the most evident
relic of the age when we were marine
animals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
BlackIeq.

Backlog IS Il disease that very much
resembles anthrax. incurable and fatal.
The symptoms are very much the same
as those of anthrax excepting the ami
mails may live Il few days longer with
anthrax than with backleg. 1t only
affects younger animals. while anthrax
affects both. Perhaps the strongest
symptom of blackleg is a gathering Of
air or swelling underneath the skin
of the affected animals. This usually
takes place few hours after the ami
NAL becomes infected. and in tapping
upon the swelling it sounds as if there
was air underneath the skin. This
swelling may be located upon the
thighs. neck. shoulders, breast. hook
joints. flank or rump. There is no
treatment for blackleg excepting Il
preventive. This is done by vac
cinating the balance of the herd with
blacklcS vaccine. which has proved
very successful.-Dr David Roberts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
The Art Of Being Happy.

"Cheerfulness." says Ruskin. lis as
natural to the heart Of man in strong
health as glow to his cheek. and wher-
ever there Is habitual gloom there must
be either bad air. unwholesome food,
improperly severe la Dor or erring hab-
its of life" If children were taught
that one of the great life duties is to
unfold the fun loving side of their
nature. the humorous side, there would
not be so many suicides. SO many un-
happy. discordant. miserable people. so
many failures in the world. Why
shouldn't we develop the humor fac
ulty. the fun loving faculty. just as
much as the bread earning or any
other faculty? Why should we think
1t is so very necessary to spend years
In going to school and college to de-
velop other mental faculties and yet
take practically no pains whatever to
develop the humorous. the fun loving
side of our nature success Magazine.