davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

fair. and there was a sort of fatality
about the way; / kept on getting Sc
queis TO it. 1t came about time and
again that I'd hear them say things,
and 1 must say / was curious. but if
there's anything low and sneaking I've
always thought it was eavesdropPing
/ But what In Beelzebub are you 70 do
when you can't help yourself
| The very next day, as l came down
stairs on my way to the boys room To
clean my gun-they'd told me IT was a
disgrace heard Greer ask Miss Dean
/ if she would sing him something. He
was alone, for wonder, and | cent
| imagine how he knew she sang but
| ne asked her She hesitated a bit, and
/ he noticed IT. and said quickly: IF
you'd rather not" "Oh, l will" she
said. smiling, but she looked as white
as a sheet of paper. ] went on to the
/ den and left the door open-I don't call
that eavesdropping-and she sat down
at the piano, and with a short prelude
1 began to sing. I don't remember what
she sang. Good Lord, it was her voice,
the words didn't matter. It reminded
you of nightingales and velvet. and all
the fine things you'd ever wanted TO do
and be. and how far you'd missed them,
| Then / saw Conyers. He came walking
round the house and stopped right in
line with the window and stood there
like a stone image. He knew IL was
Miss Dean singing-he recognized it all
right! I don't know Why but I began
to feel sorry for Conyers.
The next day Agatha played chess
with Greer. Tt was raining like fury,
and we all sat round and watched
Agatha. Greer didn't look as if he I'm
derstood his luck: he seemed to be. up
against something or other, and think
ing hard. Miss Dean had a headache,
and didn't come down to luncheon.
Wen, after luncheon I was 50 beastly
bored with the other fellows and so
angry with Agatha about the dued she
kept up with Greer that l went into
the library and rooted out a book ana a
comfortable chair. moved round behind
the curtains in the bay window. and
prepared to go to sleep. As 7 said, the
curtains screened me from the rest Of
the room. and I didn't think it neces-
Sary-WhO would when / heard the
door open, to sing out. Here am r.
like that talkative bird I'm the boys
pocket in the second reader. But be
fore I knew il I wished I had Some
one else came in and shut the door. and
1 heard Conyers say: You needn't get
up to so away, Margaret! I mean to
talk to you. Ny mouth fairly fell
open. and Miss Deans voice was sim
pry frozen. You have no right to
speak to me at air. she said, kindly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Infants Short Skirts.

Wn1Le trimmed
with tucks around bottom; sizes L and 2;
eral styles to choose from. 10
at '---------- 49,
s9e-Infants' Short Skirts. good material trim
med with tucks and embroidery, T. 40
sizes, at ..-.-.---..... CSS
59c for Infants Short Skirts. trimmed with 20
lucks and embroidery, sizes 0, ], ., at. JIG
7oe-Infants' French Skirts trimmed with 10
me tucks. extra fine material, at----.--- 1 &c
$3.50 for Infants Long Skirts. trimmed with
tucks and embroidery insertion and e1 40
edging- Extra special .....--...... Dl.OS
s195 for Infants Long Skirts, made Of fine quail
tty Of India Linon. trimmed with very fine
embroidery and lace edging and c1 OK
insert ohf at ....-...-.- --.-- WV
8Se for Children's White Dresses. made in Buster
Brown style trimmed with tucked yoke and
embroidery: sizes /. ?. "a different 90
sizes to choose from, at -.-...-- JOG
s1G9 for Infants Short White Dresses. trimmed
with tucked yoke and embroid erv. made Of
material also Buster Brown STYLE O. 70
trimmed with tucks and embroidery, at. D1.OI
sI0s-Infants short White Dresses trimmed
with fine tucks and lace insertion, also Buster
brown styIes-ases from !, 2. 8. EX- c 90
INFANTS LONG DRESSES, trimmed with fine
embroidery edging and hne tucked yoke 20
Special at -----......- ........ L SC
$3.50 INFANTS long DRESSES. made of fine
material, trimmed with embroidery edg- OK
ing and insertion. Extra special........ nc
INFANTS LONG DRESSES. trimmed with fine
tucked yoke, finished with embroidery edene
around neck and sleeves Spe- cI 10
cial at. Monday only. fOr..------ P4'AV
INFANTS LONG DRESSES, trimmed with lace
edging and insertion. also embroidery
Special at P--'tiO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

q HE past two weeks of the month have been record
MM breGkers-we went away beyond our expectations.
- This week Salt Lakes Greatest and Always Busy
Ready-tOIVear House will offer WOmen's Summer
Suits, Dresses Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Woens Misses
and Chigdrens MusEins Hosiery, COrsets, Gowns Child
Tens Dresses-Gt the lowest prices quoted The values
unparalleled in experience in yours. Only small
part of the many bargains mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Infants and ChiIdren'S
Muslin Wear Specials

$3.50 NIGHT GOWNS, 0Sc-AIade Of extra good
quality material, lace trimmed yoke and 90
sleeves. Extra long and full all sizes, at. IOS
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN MUSLIN
COMBINATION SUITS - Especially
adapted for the costumes that
being
B1G0 COMBINATION SUIT, MONDAY, FOR Coo
corset cover and drawers trimmed with
lace and ribbon run all sizes, at ..--..-- .OOC
$3.50 COMBINATION SJTTS-DTaWers and Cor
set covers, neatly trimmed with lace
and embroidery and insertion. Mon G M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission OF new
students will be held at the County
Court House, on Friday, July 2, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than Is years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July z
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this exam
nation, provided they meet the con-
ditions governing the award. Apph-
cants for Scholarships should write
to President johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examlna-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth Sl0O and
free tuition. The next session Will
open September Is, 1909. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespcss upon the lands Of the u!l-
derSicned. located in Township II. by
enterin" upon it, carrying of
blackberries, pine straw. OF
anything else, or cultlvatlng
it, or by allowign their stock
to trespass upon it. Any one so tres
passing will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent Of the law.
Monroe Leitzsey.
6-22-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

O. ". Leroy having made an as
signment for the benefit Of his cedl-
tors to Henry O. Long on May 81.
1909, notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of June, 1909, at the late
place of business Of O W. Leroy in
the town of Newberry, S. c., begin
ming at eleven o'clock a. NJ, we will
sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, unless disposed Of at private
sale before that time, the following
goods and chattels, Of the assigned es-
tate Of O. ". Leroy, to wit:
l Four slider planer.
I iron vice.
l rip saw wood top.
l No. 16 turning late and tools.
2 emory stands.
l moulding machine.
l grind stone.
| 20 horse power Atlas engine.
l 40 horse power James Biggs Co.
boiler.
1 cut off saw.
81 feet shafting, more Or less, with
all pulleys, belts, etc.
All buildings, brick, shingles, lum-
ber, doors, sash and other building
material.
l one horse wagon.
l tenor machine.
l shaper.
l morticing machine.
l iron vice.
i rip saw.
/ grind stone.
Fay and Egfan planer.
l motaor dry kiln, cape 10000 feet
l gig saw.
l iron safe.
l heavy two horse wagon.
l drill press.
One horse.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Mr.. Wistar Davenport can be
found on the ground where this
property is until June rs, 1909, and
will take pleasure in selling every
thing herein advertised except the
machinery.
Henry o. Long;
Assignee of o. ". Leroy.
Geo. B. Cromer,
Agent for Creditors of o. W.~LeRoy.
6-11-09-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25

docs not run on Sunday
This time table shows me times a:
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
&. L. Robinson.
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25
Ewart=PerryC
NEWBERRY UNION STATION

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains ns-Efective 1901 A. M.
Sunday May 80, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-25
Southern Railway:

Southern Railway:
No. Is for GreenvIlle .. .8.57a.m
No. 18 for Columbia =. ..1.40 pm.
No. II for Greenville .. ..2.43 pm.
No. 16 for Columbia 49,. .8.47 pm.
c., N. b L. Ry
oNo. % for Columbia .. ..8.47 am
No. 81 for Greenville .. 1856 pm
No. o3 for Columbia .. ..3.2O pm
mo. 81 for Laurens, .. ..7.25 pm
The evening world., 1909-01-18
SLAYER
DECLARED INSANE,
SENT TO ASYLUM
Two Alienists Dissent, De-
claring McGrath Is Sane
and Shamming.

Justice f. ]. swayze to-day held an
inquiry in Jersey City into the sanity OF
Andrew McGrath, who shot and Killed
Walter e. Ammon in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. Jersey City Ammon
was a manufacturer Of oleomargar'ns
and a brother OF Robert A. Ammon,
wei! known In -quick' CIRCLES
Eight experts, paid by the state, have
examined McGrath.
The first testimony taken was that OF
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, who de
clared Harry Thaw insane. His testi-
mony, which was read to the Court, was
TO the effect that McGrath had chronic
alcoholic parano!a. He said the murder
of Ammon was !mpulsive in that the
sight of Ammon had inilamed McGrath6
paranoia until his decisions dominated
him ANA ne was uncomfortable By him
self or others.
Or. Walter 5. Washington. Of Newark.
made three examinations Of McGrath
this month and reported that the pris-
oner had persistent delusions OF pcrse-
Cusion and OF treachery by his Wit,
and aCquaintances. Dr. George g. Gale,
Of Essex County, made the same report
Two Of the physicians called to testify,
DR., John ]. McGill, of Jersey City, and
Or, George Arlitz, of Hoboken, believe
that McGrath is sane and is shamming
DR., Britain D. Evans, another Thaw
expert, who was employed by some OF
MCGrath's friends to examine him after
the murder, was not called by the State
John y. Noonan and John j. Quill
We're assigned by the Court to protect
McGrath's interests
Justice Swayze and Judge Blair, after
hearing the testimony OF DR.. McGIll and
DR.. Arlitz, who believed that McGrath
was shammine, overruled them and de-
Clded that McGrath was insane
McGrath will be committed to the
Hudson County Asylum or that at Nor
rs Plains. Justice Sway2e said that II
he recovered he must stand trial
The evening world., 1909-01-18
More of those Carpet
SAMPLE Rugs

tomorrow. Come early for they
sell rapidly. Average size III
in. x 50 in.-ends neatly bound.
Average value at least a halt
more than we ask.
Wilton Carpet Rugs, sl65
Administer Carpet Rugs sL3o.
Boiy Brussels Carpet Rugs Sl.2o.
Velvet carpe, Rugs, sl.l5.
REMNANTS: The "leav-
ings" from the Semi-Annual
Sale Of Short Lengths Of Car
pets, Linoleum, Oil Cloth and
Cork Carpet. Very likely you
can find what you want-at
half its value.
New Basement.
Sheets and Pillow
Cases Worth Buying
Made from a st ndard muslin
clean and fresh from the mills
at prices that usually 60 with
decidedly inferior goods.
SHEETS
81 eO-45c 63 x o0-52c
u x 90-55c 81 x 90 64c
CASES
AK 36-lAc IS 3e--lSc
IS 3S-l6c SAX 35-loc
Old Basement 4th Ave. Side.
as.Ea.z-Is0-7
HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS
When we were ready to place
orders we invited bids from the
various makers. One was so
much lower than the others that
we cinched the order on the
spot for 10000 dozen. Fresh,
pretty, perfect Handkerchiefs.
For Women, p ain, Csc dozen.
For Women, Ini,iaed, Csc dozen.
For Men, plain. $3.50 dozen.
For Men, initiated, sl.7s a dozen.
Old Basement Center.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
BABY LAUGHS AS
He HITS MATCH
THAT KILLS HIM
Two-Year-Old Boy Burns to
Death at Play in His
High Chair,
ALONE WITH BROTHER.
Four-Year-Old David Ramsey
Tries in Vain to Bring Aid
to Little One,
ALONE WITH BROTHER.

There were four in David Ranseys
family when he went to his work in a
Jersey City foundry this morning-his
wife. his four year-old David, his two
year.old Allen and himself. Within
three hours a messenger summoned him
to his home, and there he found his
wife. dry-eyed and moaning, holding in
her arms a charred, shapeless object
that had been their baby boy.
The end Of little Allen Ramsey was
one Of the commonest OF household
tragedies, The mother went shopping
at a nearby store, leaving the children
playing in the kitchen. David was
pottering around with all the solemn
inqustiveness of a four year-old, while
Allen, fastened in his high chair at the
table, his fat, Jolly face smeared with
oatmeal and milk, was beating a tattoo
with spoon and an empty cup.
BE good boz" cautioned the mother.
"1'll be back soon and bring you some
candy"
Hit Match With Spoon,
She hurried out OF the flat on the
ground floor OF No. l27 Steuben street
meeting neighbor tenants In the hall
They were on their way to the rear
yard TO hang out clothes and inquired
cheerily about the little boys. Every
one In the house loved the Ramsey
youngsters.
Within the roa n OF Allen Ransev
as he sat at the kitchen table. was a
deadl" comoination-a match and a
table covering OF inflammaole cloth. In
some way the baby got the combination
into action-possibly through hitting the
sulphur end of the match with his
spoon.
David heard shrek Of pain and ter
ror. He saw his brother walled In by
fire. Rushing for the door, he toddled
through the hall into the back yard,
crying, ALIENS burnin'-Allen's burn
i'm
The women ran into the Ramsey fiat.
The olcloth table cover had been de-
stroyed, the babys clothes were burning
and he had pushed the chair over in his
struggles and was lying on the floor.
dead.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
BUILDER A GAS VICTIM.
william ii. Wilson Killed by
Flames Escaping From Range.

William II. Wilson, a well-to-do build
er of the Bronx, was found dead in bel
to-day at his home. No, 1l09 East one
Hundred and Seventy-ninth street. with
the gas escaping from range in an ad-
joining room
His wife, Mary, who occupied another
room, found him and summoned the
family physician, who pronounced Will
son dead from asphyxiation and notified
the police. Mrs. Wilson did not smell
gas during the night. she told the pc.
lice. and said the door of her room was
closed.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
MOVER LOSES SUIT
AGAINST PEABODY
Highest Court Denies Dam
ages to Ex-Presldent of
Miners Federation,

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The Su.
preme Court of the United States to-
day decided against former President
Meyer, of the Western Federation OF
Miners, the damage suit brought by him
against ex-Gov. Peabody, of Colorado,
on account Of Meyers imprisonment on
the Governors orders because OF his al
legged connection with riots at Telluride,
COL, in 1904.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
WHITE SALE
Combination Garments
At soc

For the Up.to- Date Women
A lower price than we have
been able to name before on a
satisfactory combination gar
ment. Muslin Corset Cover and
Drawers or Corset Cover and
Skirt combined, carefully shaped
and daintily trimmed, at soc.
Other combination garments
at 75c and ST.
Nightgowns at 75c-of nainsook
or cambria, high neck, trimmed with
broidery or low round neck, trimmed
with lace insertion and edge.
Nightgowns ut Sl-Of nainsook,
low round neck, trimmed with lace
insertion and edge, and ribbon bead
ing, klmono or short sleeves.
Petticoats at 800, cambria
lawn tounce, trimmed with torchon
insertion and edge.
Petticoats at ST. OF cambria, deer
hounce, trimmed with lace insertion
and edge, or embroidery and hem
stitched plails.
Drawers at 35c-Of cambria, with
lawn luff'e, trimmed with plaits anc
hemsti.ched hem.
Drawers at 45e-Of nainsook
lawn ruffe, trimmed torchon edge.
Corset Covers at 2Sc-Ofcamblic,
low round neck. trimmed with lace
insertion and edge or embroidery.
Corset Covers at Soc or cambria
low round neck, trimmed with lace
insertion and edge and ribbon beading
or trimmed with ruff1e edged with lace
Old Basement, Broadway side.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
STEAMER AND CREW LOST.

CUXHAVEN. Jan. 1S.-The British
steamer F!dra, 100 tons, has been
wrecked off Amrum and is total loss
The F!dra carried a crew Of eighteen,
and It is believed that most OF them
persisted. Several bodies have been
washed In
The evening world., 1909-01-18
GRIPPE VICTIM
Restored 10 Health and Strength
By Vinol After All Other Means
Had Failed.
PROFESSOR RICKS'S STORY,

Il suffered from a severe attack o.
the grippe, which left me in a weak
ened condition, with bronchitis, a
soreness in my chest and L hacking
cough. tried different physicians
and took nearly every kind OF cough
syrup sold on the market without
getting any permanent relief. saw
your cod liver and. iron preparation
-Vinol-advertised and decided to
try it, and it completely cured my
bronchial trouble and restored my
strength. l cannot say too much for
Vinol, as | received ineXpressible
benefit from its use, and consider 1t
one OF the greatest blessings ever Of
fered to the public. R. L. r. Hicks,
Maplesville, Ala.
The grippe invariably leaves in its
wake a weakened, rundown condi-
ton OF the system. NinOl is guaran-
teed to restore the sufferer to health
and strength and to build up and
create strength for old people, deli
cate children and weak, debiitated
people. So sure are We of this that
We unhesltatngly say give Vinol
trial. If you think it does you no
good We will refund your money; but
il will
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28
A TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Overcome by Fumes of Morphine, j.

Overcome by Fumes of Morphine, j..
r. Jones Has Runaway.
John R. Jones of Springfield, rural
mail carrier on No. 3, had an acct
dent last Monday morning that came
very near resulting seriously. 1t
seems that some one had sent a bot
tie of chloroform through the mail,
of which he knew nothing. Before he
had Travelled far this bottle must have
broken Or become urcorked in some
way 1t was a cold day and Jones
had his buggy cab closed tightly He
says that as he rode along he noticed
feeling little drowsy, and the next
thing he knew he was lying on the
ground and the team had run away
and smashed things up generally IT
must have been that he had been
overcome by the fumes, the lines fall
ing loose, the team, never very trust.
worthy, ran away thus throwing him
10 the ground, where the cold, brac-
ing air presently brought him TO con
sciousness again 1t would seem That
he ought to be able to collect dam
ages, as it is against the law to send
such material through the mails.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28
PRINCIPLE INVOLVED.
Senator Favors the Return of None.
Secured From North Carolina,


Senator Dillon feels that he has a
show of winning out on his bill this
year for returning to North Carolina
the money secured through suit On
the Shaffer bonds several years ago.
He takes the position that the state
should either return the money and
have clean skirts on that issue. or
else join hands with the New York
pirates" and go after all in sight in
the North Carolina bond proposition.
He is loaded on the subject and
promises the people something hot on
the proposition when it comes up as
special order. Last session his bill
got into the hands of the appropria-
ton committee and did not meet
treatment which suited the intro
1ucer This session he headed off
! such action by moving that it &C into
the committee of the whole as soon
as it came up, and has it out for dis
| cussion at an early date.
In the same line the North Caro-
| lima Bondholders' association" of New
York, headed by John G. Carlisle and
! composed Of number Of men, Of
whom ex-senator Pettigrew is alleged
to be one, has sent to Gov. Vesey a
| letter, copies of which they have also
F, given to the press, In which there is
| a covert threat that unless South Da-
| kota accepts another lot of their hold
ings the credit of the state and coun-
| ties within it will suffer They point
out the present financial condition
! of the state treasury and the way to
replenish the state strong box
through their munificence.
The letter also asserts that on ac-
| count of the treasury running be-
hind as it has the past two years the
credit of the state has suffered in the
East, and that securities of countiea
of the state are suspected in the
| Eastern market, as they fear that 1t
South Dakota refuses to show Its will
ingness in the present circumstances
| investors will take it as an indorse.
ment of the North Carolina policy OF
reputation. The letter is signed by
e. F. Carpenter, and is evidently In
tended to play upon some of the
members of the legislature for pur'
| pose.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28

They now have become patrons of
Kelley Institutes. A few days ago sew
aral Sisseton Sioux Indians departed
Tor these drunk-cure institutions,
where they will endeavcr to rid them
selves of the drink habit So far as
known they are the first Indians in the
Northwest to take the Kelley cure
The drinking Of liquor has played ha-
voc with many of the Sisseton Sioux,
so those who have regard for the well
fare of these Indians will be pleased
10 know they have come to realize
their condition, and by becoming in
mates of Kelley institutes are making
efforts to improve their moral condi-
ton and rid themselves of the drink
habit, which has ruined many of their
,ribesmen. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28

capital, which can be moved on a ma
jority vote. Parkston received a ma
jority of the votes cast at the election
last November, and because of this
the residents claim their town is law
fully entitled to the county seat.
The people of Olivet ridicule this
claim, declaring that the county seat
was permanently located at their
town, and express confidence that the
state supreme court will fail to sus.
tain the contentious of the people of
Parkston and thus hold that Olivet is
the legal and permanent county seat
of the county, and that it cannot be
dispossessed Of the prize except by
a two-thirds vote.
The case is expected to come up for
argument before the state supreme
court soon after that tribunal con.
venes this week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28

The ParEston people were not salts
fled with this action by the board Of
county commissioners, and recently
served notice upon the members of
the board requiring them to appear
before the state supreme court, which
convenes on Jan. IA, and show cause
why a peremptory writ Of mardamus
should not be issued commanding
them as a board of county commits
sioners to provide suitable rooms for a
saeourt room, Jail and offices for the va
sywsiious county officers ct Parlsstcn.
The people of Parkston base their
claim to the county seat on the ground
that the county seat was never legally
located at Olivet, and that therefore
Cliyet is only the temporary county
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-28

outcome of a suit which was recently
instituted in the state supreme court
by the Commercial club of Parkston,
and which involves the location of the
county seat of Hutchinson county,
which since early days has been at
Olivet.
At the election last November
Parkston was candidate for county
seat honors and endeavored to capture
the county seat from Olivet, but when
the vote was canvassed by the board
OF county commissioners, acting as a
canvassing board, they declared that
Parkston had failed to secure the
votes Of the necessary two-thirds
which is necessary under South Da-
kota statutes, in order to take the
county seat from a town designated
as the permanent county seat.