davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
THE STAR AND MR.. HOGAN.

HE Star editor knows that it is not neces-
sary for lis to state that our columns
would be open to him il he should care to en-
gage in further strife of words with Mr. Viii
liam J. Hogan In fact we could not but think
that such a battle would be Illuminating and
bright, not without humor, but Mr.. Hogan's sug-
gestion fear, was rather unusual Editors
do not often stray from their own columns
We hope, however, now that such interest in
the matter has been aroused that the editor
of the Star will meet Mr. Hogan not only in
print, but in an oratorical debate TO decide wheth-
er rum shall be practically free OF law, for that
seems TO be the question as presented by MIR.
Hogan.
Judging from his ability as developed at the
meetings of the Park Commission we think the
editor Of the Star would shine as brightly as a
debater as he does as a writer Should he meet
Mr. Hogan it would not be the first time that
some one from the Star office had confronted a
Single Taxer in debate.
Don't we remember that night of delight at
the Opera House when Mr. Frederick Stanton
Core then of the STAR journalist and globe trot-
ter hypnotizer Of the Hon. A. L. Ainscow, and
all round good entertainer met boldly and au-
daciously the late Mr.. Stephenson, of Philadel-
pha in a debate at the Opera House on the Sim
gle Tax question. The debate took a sudden and
queer turn. Starting with the usual statement
OF the Single Takers that slavery was wrong
they compare the ownership of land with that Of
slaves-Mr. Stephenson assumed that Mr. Core
would admit the premise, but he threw confusion
by denying that under all circumstances the
premise was correct.
Not that we think the Star editor would tread
the path of Mr. Gore, but should he meet Mr.
Hogan in debate, we have no doubt that there
would be surprises
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Tuesday, October l9. 1909
NEW YORK PREACHERS.


w OMEN school teachers in New York are
w making a hard fight to secure an increase
in salary. They want the same money that men
get for the same work. For a long time the
women have been engaged in the struggle for
higher pay without success One queer thing
about their fight is that they are scorning the
help OF men, for there are some men who are
disposed to assist the teachers, and in fact, are
assisting them.
The leader of the. fight OF the women is Miss
Grace Stratchan. Whether or not she is sui
fragette is not stated She may have been read
ing about Mrs Pankhurst and noticed some of
the cartoons in which the British suttragette
leader is pictured as coming to America with
an axe, presumably 10 crack mere man.
At all events, Miss Stratchan was vexed the
other day when a man teacher appealed to the
Board OF Estimate for equal pay Tor women
teachers She exclaimed with such indignation
as only femininity can affect, The association
: cf women teachers which / represent has NOT au-
thorized any man or men to come here and speak
in its behalf and in behalf of Its members. The
women are amply able to speak for themselves.
I might say that they look with suspicion upon
any effort made by men to bring about equal pay
for the teachers" Poor man in New York. His
help scorned and he himself viewed with suspi-
cion Worse off he is than were the editors in
Wilmington who were overlooked in those clever
psychological resolutions of orientaton.
But after Miss Strachan had finished the Pres
ident OF the Board of Aldermen, the only member
of the Board who has sided with the women
in their fight, gently asked whether Miss
Straohan had objections to the Board Of Esti-
mate advocating their cause, and she replied Wig
or ously, "Oh no, not the slightest
It seems to us that the New York teachers are
lacking in diplomacy. They are not half so
bright as the Wilmington teachers. II they
were they would have won their battle long ago.
The New York teachers had better send for Miss
Samworth who so successfully led the Whining
tor teachers II thev would marshal the hum
dreds OF New York teachers in battle array be-
fore the big wigs who have the power to in
crease their salaries, they ought to be irressti-
Bile The New York teachers evidently don't
know how to do it. If they knew how to avail
themselves of the assistance Of everybody, as the
Wilmington teachers did, their battle for higher
pay, battle which they deserve to win, would
be won.
Wilmington could give New York advice in
this matter.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
With the Photographers

Many suffer from the delusion that they are
the masters in their own Observation-Disclosures News
and Courier.
pessimst stands beneath the tree Of prosperity,
and growls when the fruit falls his head-success
Magazine.
Provisions OF all kinds climbing syward and there
Is danger OF the laborng contracting the gout
Milton Times.
Senator Bristow says that Speaker Cannon has not
had a idea IN forty years. After glancing Mr.
ristows list OF ideas, inclined to congratu-
late Mr.. Cannon-Kansas City Journal.
Jim Hatfield OF the Kentucky feudsts. has
Canada to live That will insure Jns future peace
fuiness. In Canada they hang who shoots another
in the back.-Rochester Herald.
Things appear to have reached point where any
idle freight that really a Job only apply
to any general freight agent--Indianapois News
Of San Ffancisco's convicted grafters has sued
the Judge who presided at tho trial Probably If
cessful win tackle the jury nextPhlladepha Ledger
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Or. Hale and the late Bishop Huntington. OF New
York, fast friends. The latter had been a Uni
tartan and his shift caused a sensation.
The Episcopaans have saints assigned to the various
days In the year. When Episcopal minister writes
letter ON any day for which there is saint he always
writes the Of the saint at the close Of the letter
instead OF the date
and began 10 practice them The first time
he had occasion to write his old friends DIR. Hale
after joining the church he placed
st Michaefs Day" after his signature.
a reply from the doctor came, after his name
he had written in fun round hand Wash Day"-Chris.
tian Register.
4 man with dark glasses his eyes touched the
conductor on the shoulder the car neared Euclid
avenue snd East Fifty-nfth street.
Pardon me-" the man said, but n you're the con-
ductor want to ask favor. I'm blind and I want
you 20 lead TO the curb when the car stops IL
youn be good"
~Not that minded the little bother or don' that for
him. remarked the conductor when he got back on his
car put taint right to let blind go around all
alone Ike that night trying to find his way aroun5
In The dark.'-cieveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Editorial
Opinion
Woman h the csmpalan.

womsn in the Campaign.
New York World.
Miss Maud Malone, asking Judge GAY
nor at Carnegie Hall what he would do
about tho suffrage for women, was re-
moved by the police. Interruptlng Mr..
Hearst with the same question on a pre-
vious occasion, she was put off with a
soft answer The thread Of Mr.. Ban
nard's discourse at a Cooper Union meet
Ing she broke with her inquiry
Tn SO activities OF Miss Malone illu-
inmate feature OF the current campaign
which Is without precedent. Never before
have women taken in the local political
field that militant position In which they
now appear Not only have they heclkled
the various candidates by word In open
meetings. but also they have framed sets
OF questions 10 be presented on paper.
They have organized. furthermore. as
regular party OF sex, with committees for
various Senatorial and Assembly districts,
and At convention to be held October
% they will adopt a platform and prob
ably indorse a candidate for Mayor.
Such circumstances indicate one of two
things. Either the more radical suffrae-
lists OF New York have been stirred into
an emotional energy by the suffragette
examples IN England. or. in the evolution
Of political movement. women over here
have come 10 regard the suffrage more
distinctly than ever before as presenting
for them a concrete issue
Evidence Of sympathy with the British
campaigners is in sight. Mrs. Pankhurst,
one OF the suffragette martyrs Is 10 arrive
this week in New York. Receptions for her
have been planned on a large scale by
State and national suffragists, despite
the attitude of the more conservative fac
tion. She Is a woman Of strong PERSONAL
ity, remarkable for much more than her
term OF Jail service for the cause OF equal
rights. Presumably the presence OF this
strenuous visitor will intensity the femi-
nine fervor In the pending municipal
struggle.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
FOUR BOUTS
ON FIGHT CARD

The third boxing card of the local
season viii be presented in the Springs
Rink on Friday night. There win be
four contests.
Teddy Maloney Of Southwark, Phil
adelphia, and Johnny Allen, the fight
ing butcher boy Of Philadelphia, the
only man who ever knocked out Young
Otto of New York, will be seen in the
wind-up. In the semi-wind-up john
ny Phillips Of Southwark, Philadelphia,
and Young Harry Allen will go for
six rounds. Mike Berry and Young
Finney. both OF this city. will go in
the first Of the preliminaries, and Joe
Mayer and Tommy Fries win hold UP
the other end OF this division of fhe
contests.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

The Milton Times reports that town as rap
idly recovering from the effects of the fire. II
seems that at the time OF the fire various croaI-
ers, who probably live along the banks Of Hart's
pond, predicted that Milton would not start to
rebuild for years. But artisans are already busy
on three large blocks of buildings, the contract
has been awarded for another, and bids have
been asked for still another fine structure The
buildings now going Zip will contain ten busi-
ness places and a residence. within the next
six months says the Times, "those who knew
the old town before the hre will need guide.
The blow was stunning one, but we are com
ing to- Watch Milton" And the history Of the
recovery Of Milton after the FIRE is but the his
tory OF the rebuilding Of other peninsula towns
that were victims Of the flames.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

despondent. A dark cloud has passed over their
horizon. But the Hon. Jim Jeffries may some
day stop fighting with his mouth apd get a few
cracks at Jack 1t is, however, really baseball
the clean sport that holds the multitude, and
Pittsburg is there at the top, decisively, if the
last game can be judged as to what the clubs
really could do.
Wilmington has followed the games Of the
big leagues closely all during the season, which
makes us wonder again if we shall not have
good club here at some not distant day. There
is a double excitement about baseball. One is
in seeing the game itself and the other is in
wondering what the score will be if you are not
so fortunate as to be able to witness the game.
And the speculating on the result IS continu-
Gus performance. 1t is recreation, diverting
to the mind and amusing. And old America
and young America must have it.
Sports of all kinds are getting greater grip
than ever before upon the young and for that
matter, upon the old, although in these days
no one grows old any more. In the great in
terest in sports baseball easily maintains its
kingly supremacy. 1t is not likely to abdicate.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Personal and Pertinent

As in the Globe Bysander John Appleton Is sick
bed the neghbors greatly surprised yester
day furniture unload lot OF furniture
the house only parlor carpet two chairs.
a library table and reading lamp explained Mrs.
Appleton to ne,ghbor she went IN with hot soup.
Il thought it would be such pleasant surprise for
husband all the new things when he IS able to
come or II he should die, and fear
the worst VIII be consolation in the dark hour
OF bereavement TO know that the house looks nice
Tor the funeral" Here Mrs. Lysander John cried
hard into the soup that Il had TO be thrown away,
being salter than Lysander John nesAtchIson Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
BASEBALL AS KING.

He great question has been settled Pitts
burg won, and the newspaper Office tele-
phone is as quiet OF an afternoon as the attend
ants at church when the preacher announces the
collection. Indeed we shall miss our hundreds
Of friends who have kept the telephone tinkling
this year, men and women, boys and girls We
wish them joyous time until the next baseball
season rolls round, when we know they will be
again "on the job as interesting and anxious
and inquistive as ever There is nothing like the
baseball fan. Human interest so far as it is Wis
IDLY manifested, will take a vacation for some
months
they come only now and then and football is small
IN public concern as compared with baseball
The fights, 10 be sure, arouse some, but we
don't have fights every day. And the fact that
the Hon. lack Johnson knocked out the Hon.
Stanley Ketchell, We think. should make the
caucasian admirers Of the manly art a triAe
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Kansas Sporting Note.

In a contest between Claude Clark, Ar
thur Howard and Clarence Gibbons last
Friday night TO sec which could stand In
front of an approaching train the long
est, Gibbons won. He stayed on the track
until the engine struck him and threw
him about twenty feet. battering him up
considerably and cracking few
bones. The stunt was pulled off at a local
depot about 10 o'clock at night
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
tt RIFT IN U. S. ARMY
Enlisted Mems Savings Nearly Two
Millions Under Deposit System.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The benefit
OF the amy deposit system 70 enlisted
men, tho report Of General Charles II.
Whipple. Paymaster General of the
army. says, is universally recognized.
Deposits in the fiscal year 1909 amount
ed to S1,S6l, ,19S from 60,3s5 men.
The system encourages a spirit Of
thrift and saving which, in the opin-
ion Of General Whipple. unquestion-
ably elevates the standard Of enlisted
men.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
nn,lI.r. EI.nl omnnr.-

The Bottler's Protective Association
OF Delaware met in annual session
ast evening and elected the following
officers: President w. NJ Foard;
Vice president, r. E. Moore; secre-
tary, Charles A. Elmer; treasurer d.
". Lynch: board OF directors. ". M
Foord. T. E. Moore. Charles A. Elmer,
II. W. .hynch, &. Verderamo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

United States Senators by direct vote Of the
people, and remarks that there is a general senti-
ment in favor Of the change, which will undoubt-
edly come. The Republican adds 1--WE have
ever contended that there would be more satis-
faction in electng Senators direct and hope to
see the day when it will conc to pass"
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
EARMs.
Philadelphia Record.

Lancaster county stands first IN the
United States in the number OF its farms
94S7; st. Lawrence county. n. Y. second,
with s.S5s farms, and York county, this
State. third In rank with It's s91 farms.
Pennsylvania has good reason to take
pride in such a record.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

Those apples that Mr. H. Ridgely Harrington
has corralled in window must be the kind that
Eve tempted Adam with and it wouldn't do
for the Rev. Alfred Smith to illustrate his SER
mons with them. The fall of Adam might be
excused-the apple was so luscious.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Spoke at Revival.

Alexander Atwell and Mrs. Eunice
Whitley of this city were among the
speakers on Sunday at the opening SER
vice OF the revival to be held this week
at Flint Hall near Newark
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Pavlna Work compIeted.

The bitulithic pavement on Jackson
street between Second and Lancaster
avenue has been completed by the force
Of the Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
First Pictures Of Roossvslt's Hunt.

Along with a good running narrative
Of ex- President Roosevelt as Nimrod,
Hampton's Magazine for November
publishes several pages Of by far the
best, most vivid and most lifelike
photographs Of the Roosevelt hunting
expedition into Africa that have yet
appeared. It is an achievement the
more extraordinary because of the diff
ficulty which all other magazines have
experienced In securing such mater.
Mr.. Roosevelt, It appears, was not ac-
cotnpanied into the hunting grounds Of
East Africa by the army of journalists
and photographers who followed him
overseas. Several hardy picture
makers attempted to trail along, but
these were all firmly turned back. All,
that is, save one. The exception was
Mr.. Warrington Dawson.
Mr. Dawson is a well-known mem
Der Of the American colony I'm Paris
and he is a personal friend OF the
Roosevelt family. Consequently, II
was possible for him 70 take the only
photographs of the Roosevelt expedi-
tion in the hunting grounds-with the
exception OF those taken by Kermit
Rooscvelt--aDd 10 make over to Hamp-
toms Magazine the exclusive rights Of
publication.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

How Cook Live das The Eskinos Live.
one of the most remarkable features
of DR.. Cooks journey was the winter
he passed on his return from the north
on the south coast of Jones Sound. For
many months he and his EslSimos kept
themselves alive with the bows and
arrows and lances they had fashioned,
for they had exhausted their ammuni-
tion. They lived In a dugout they
made on the coe-s. Not many years
ago no Arctic explorer had the re-
source to pass successfully through
such an ordeal as this. Peary was
the first TO call attention to this pos
sibility, as ne was the first to advocate
the Application to exploratory enter
prise OF many of the Eskimo methods
Of living and working. DR.. Cook was
fitted by temperament and physique
to live on the country when he was
stripped OF other resources and to
come through it well and hearty. He
was made OF the stuff that has fitted
him pre-eninently for pioneering un-
der the toughest conditions.--From
"The North Pole at Last" by Cyrus
c. Adams. in the American Review Of
Reviews for October.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


Of American Ad-
vertisers Is
The Aasoeiadon of American posed OF all the
Advertisers fNew York Cily) has th,s eol,atry
sxamped certified the circulation The Association
u rhis publication Only the figures Of endorses only s% %
oirouson contained in ita report fs eSsmination
I guaranteed w the Association. ! At any moment,
Z nd positive proof
OIkNk \ a fffAlA must be submit
nk kpSIA<SAA(Ast The accom-
No. 4fx Secretary. Z uanying certhcate
] 30 u3 been
@~A--~ 49, ssued to this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
In the Majority
The century h 1eto.

The Century N 1910.
Five years ago, with little more than
health, energy, and the blessed as
surance Of the young college graduate
In his ability to fall on his feet, Mr..
Harry A. Frank set out TO make
trip around the world. As his neces-
stiles took him far from the track Of
the tourist. it is the real Old World
he sets before his readers eyes; and
The Century will publish during the
coming year three articles. in which
he relates his experiences on a tramp
through Palestine, as a stowaway on
to India, and life among the hoboes
In India
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

The popular serial "Arsene Lupin
against Herlock Sholmes" reaches the
point in the November issue OF "short
Stories" where Herlock Sholmes, i'm
ported from England 20 catch the
clever French criminal, meets Arsene
Lupin in a Partisan cafei
In the Majority.
orrin Johnson was swapping weird
tales of hard luck on the road with
some fellow actors, when he told this
one.
One night IN a small Western city.
while waiting for the curtain to rise,
johnson said to one OF hs company
who. with eye glued TO the peephole in
the drop curtain, was looking at the
audience.
What sort Of a house have we
got?'
well. some Of tho seats are flled,"
answered the man behind the peep
hole. but we are still in the majority"
November Young's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

chicaso oncs' su H0yos building.
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

TELEPHONES.
Business Business Once, d. ( a sfS. DsirasrviS SstI
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall postage a year, o q q
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1909-10-19

THE EVENING JouRNAI; the United gsss' News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
The Cabbage Cure.
Youth 5 Companion

Youth 5 Companion.
This idea that people thrive best
on the food they like best IS not as
modern as You seem to think" SAID
the old doctor to the young doctor.
"When Ezekiel Holmes was some
what over 100 years old he was taken
sick. and my grandfather. one OF the
best physicians in that section, was
called to see him. after the family had
done their worst to make him better.
Grandfather pronounced Mr.
Holmes very i'll, and told the family
that the end was probably near; he
might not live out the night.
"As soon the the news spread
through the neighborhood, several
friends called to sit up, or watch,
with the sufferer. Among them was
a sea captain, who took the second
watch.
a little after midnight, Mr..
Holmes awoke and said the doctor
was starving him. The captain ask
Cd what ne would like to eat.
".Corn beef and cabbage, replied
Rhe old man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations Clemson
Agricultural College.

At the County Court House on Friday,
July end, at 9 A. NJ the Scholarship and
Entrance Examinations to Clemson Agrl-
cultural College will be held under the
direction of the County Board of Edu-
cation.
Applicants must be at least 16 years Of
age and must be prepared to enter the
Freshman Class. There are no scholar
ships in the Preparatory Glass. This
class is only open to limited number OF
boys who cannot reach high schools and
where school facilities are poor Scholar
ships are worth SIoo 90 and Free Tuition.
The next session of Clemson Agricultural
College will begin Sept. s, 1909.
Apply to the County Superintendent OF
Education after June 2oth, for needed in
formation concerning the Scholarship
Examinations
For catalogs, further information and
cards upon which to make application for
entrance to the College, address
P. H. NELL, President,
Clemson College, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that will
make a final settlement Of the estate
of Mamie NJ. Wessinger, deceased, IN
the probate court for Newberry coun-
ty, on Monday, July 26th, 1909, at
II o'clock a. M, and Immediately
thereafter apply for discharge as
administrator of said estate.
George ". Summer,
as Administrator Of estate OF
Mamie NJ. Wessinger, deased.
June 25th, 1909.
6-25-4t-ltaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
1885 1909
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
1885
125th Year Begins October 1St.

125th Year Begins October 1St.
Entrance examination will be
held at the new Court House on
Friday, July 2, at 9 a. n. All can
didates for admission can compete
in October for vacant Boyce schol-
arships, wnirh pay 500 a year.
One free tuition scEola' ship to each
County of South Carolina. Board
and furnished room in Dormitory,
S12. Tuition, $40. For catalogue
address,
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Matching.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas IltN journal.
Mrs. Pride-Jimmy. dear, would
vou mind doing an errand for me TO-
day?
Mr.. Pride-What is it?
Mrs. Pride-The cook says we
won't have enough chicken for din
ner, so I wish you would take this
piece down to the butcher shop and
see if you can't get it matched.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
TOTAL. ...!............$ 34046 5
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Total, ...:. ......'9 o5V7O u
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Before me came '. L. Smith Cash
ier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
.dition Of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
Y. L. Smith.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 29th day Of June, 1909.
John c.. Aull,
Notary Public.
Co1rect-Attest:
r. H. Hit,
z. T. Pinner,
Thos E. Hentz.
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
OF CONDITION OF

The Bank of Pomaria, Located at
Pomaria, S. c., at the close of bus
mess June 23rd, 1909.