davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-15
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered fere and
There BY q Dispatch Man.


Mr.. J. A. Shealy, a good and clever
citizen residing on Route 3, was in
town Saturday and handed US his dol
lar to keep the press rolling.i
Now 10 the opportunity to buy high
class merchandise and D. E. Georges g
store is the place. Remember every
thing is going at first cost. Nothing
reserved.
Mr.. 8. F. Long, progressive farmer
ofR. F. D. 8, kindly called in last
week and renewed his subscription to
The Dispatch.
Remember when hunting something
to eat that Fl. M. Vineyards popular
grocery store is the place to go. He
always keeps the best and his prices
never fail to please.
Mrs. M. z. and J. A. Frick, pros
porous citizens Of the Pine Ridge Sec
ton, were in town yesterday.
Something new and useful-Lineo-
leum (oil cloth) rugs for DINING
rooms, wash stands and slop buckets.
Call and see them, they are pretty and
cheap at Scott Hendricks Furniture
Store.
Remember when you come to court
next week to bring or send US your
dues.
. Mr.. James P. Doe4ey. of Sandy
Ford section, shot ard killed chicken
hawk, or Sunday last, which meas
ured four feet and six inches from tip
10 tip, Mr.. Dooley presented us with
one of the feet.
Don't buy your shoes until you have
seen our stock of the very latest styles
for ell kinds of feet. The prices are
right. Come and see.
HIN. Hammer & co.
! FOR SALE, CHEAP-One wheat
thresher, one tanner and full set of
running gear viii be sold at q bargain.
Apply to 81. A. Dooley,
Lexington, 8. @. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Signs of Long Life.
n the Philadelphia Bulletin.


'Metchinkoff will perhaps increase
mans life TO 2o0 years by feeding him on
curdled milk, and Doyen. with his old
age serum. may add another - years ID
that. The signs OF long life and short
life, though. will still hold good and the
delicate-skinned man will he prematurely
cut off at 1oo or 13O, while the man with
the rough. coarse hide Will round out
generous 100 or 80.
The speaker. a physician. and himself
oarse-hided, resumed thouShtfully:
THE signs of a short life-and my med
zeal experience has shown these signs TO
be rue-are quick growth. a small head.
white and fral teeth slightly separated. a
very fair and soft and beautiful skin.
early corpuence, a small mouth and line
soft hair.
The signs of long life are Il coarse.
rough skin. strong yellowish teeth, coarse
hair. a deeply fulroNcd brow, wide nos
tris and a large mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Mausoleum for Betsy Ross Planned.

From the TnlIaueIphIa II.pUIIPF.
Arrangements have been made by the
Betsy Ross Memorial! Association ~ place
the imposing mausoieum designed for the
famous maker of the American flag in
a conspicuous place in the new part OF
Mount Moriah cemetery, east of ed
street her body being removed from it's
obscure grave on the west SIDE of the
cemetery.
Mount Moriah Council OF the Junior
Order OF United Am rican Mechanics
which originated the movement for the
monument. has adopted the design sub
mitted by Well known Philadelph 4
sculptor Patriotic orders will build tha
mausoleum, which VIII be "a magniiic mi
edifica of granite. forty feet square. with
vault and duplicate of room in which the
flag was made. surrounded by bronze stat
uary emtiematic of the ach -evements OF
American soldiers and sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Perpetual Youth.
From Success Magazine .

rom SUCCESS MaSdZlnc
The elixir of youth lies in the mind or
nowhere You cannot be young by try
ing to appear so. by dressing youthfully.
You must first get rid of the last vestise
OF thought. OF belief, that you are aging.
AS long as that is in mind. cosmetics and
Youthful dress will amount to very litti
in changing your appearance. The con-
vfction must first be changed: the thought
which has produced the aging condition
must be reversed.
If we can only establish the perpetual
youth mental attitude. so that We feel
Young we have won half the battle
against old age. Be sure of this: thai
whatever you feel regarding your age
will be expressed in Your body.
IL is great aid 10 the perpetuatlon
~ youth TO learn TO feel young, however
long we may have lived. because the body
expresses the habtual feeling. hab:tual
thought. Nothing IN the world VIII make
us look young as long as We are con
WINGED that We arc aging
Nothing else more ehectuaily retards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
A Deadly 0fense.
From Puck.


We'll sir remarked the somewhat
sarrulous landlord OF the Puxico tavern.
.'Throsmorton. the constabl,, arrested a
Teller day before Yesterday. for waking
down Main street. here. in the middle Of
the afternoon i'm his stoc,,in feet. He's in
JAIL now and"
"But-creat scott-ejaculated the wash
ing-ma chine agent, lit is not crime. is
1t. for a person to walk in his stocking
feeto Why my dear Sir. personal lib
erty---
''Aw. personal liberty is proper enough
as long a II don't interfere with the
rights of other peop' Anything taat
tends tn add To the silence OF our prom
ism little city is an offense against the
general weaI We're pubic-spirited here
even if we Amt exactly metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
ClliffOniers.

age than keeping in mind the bright.
cheerful, optimistic. hopeful. buoyant pic
ture of youth in all its splendor, magni-
ficence: the alluring picture of the glories
which belong to youth--youthful dreams.
ideals. hopes and all the qualities which
belong to young life.
one great trouble with as is that our
ina ginations age prenlaturely. The hard.
eXacting conditions OF our modern. siren
uous life tend to harden and dry up the
brain and nerve cells. and thus seriously
injure the power of the imaginatio
which should be kept fresh. buoyant.
elastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
A Change of Mind.

FROM Inc BusIOn TIf"aiI.
4 Wellesley College student rushed into
q telegraph office Il few days ago and
asked the clerk for a message blank. She
Immediately wrote = message and after
she had finished il She tore it i'm TWO and
began another blank. This was also torn
in two and then she wrote q third, which
she handed TO the telegraph operator.
After the lady departed The operator he-
came curious and picked up the torn
pieces of paper
The first read 1t is all off. Never want
TO hear from YOU again. The second
read. DO not write to me again. as !
never want to hear from YOU. The third
message, which was sent. read Come at
once on the first train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Newberry Wants Four Battleships.

The authorization of an entire squad
ron of four monster battleships was
urged upon the House committee on
naval affairs when Secretary Newberry
appeared before that committee yester-
day Besides the battleships, he said
that the navy should be provided with
four new scout cruisers, ten destroyers,
four submarines, three golfers. one re-
pair ship, one ammunition ship and two
mine-iaying ships
The testimony of Secretary Newberry
was the first taken by the committee
in regard to the proposed increase in
the navy this year. The committee al
ready has finished it's consideration Of
the regular appropriation for the navy.
Secretary Newberry told the commit
tee that the new battleships should be
of the heavy single caliber. all big-gun
type, and added that 1t was desirable
that a squadron Of eight of these ships
be completed as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Stewart Case Causes a Laugh.

A resolution by Senator Rayner of
Maryland. requesting the President to
convene a court of inquiry in the case OF
Col. Stewart, came up in course of the
consideration Of the calendar. The case
came over from the last session. When
the reading of the resolution was well I'M
der way several senator's laughed. Finally
Senator Frye objected, and Senator Lodge
after expressing some surprise that the
resolution should still have a spark OF
vitality left. obtained its reference to the
committee on military affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Hawaiian Judges Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations for Hawaiian judge
ships by the President: J. Hardy Of
Hawaii, to be judge of the circuit court
of the fifth circuit of Hawaii; John A.
Matthewson of Hawaii, to be judge of the
third circuit court of Hawaii, and Charles
F. Parsons of Hawaii. to be judge of the
fourth circuit court of Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Ransom for Miss Ellen Stone.

Acting on the suggestion in a letter from
the Secretary Of State last March. recon-
mendins the repayment to contributors OF
the money raised 10 pay the ransom of
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. an American mis-
sionary, who was held by brigands in
Turkish territory. the Senate foreign re-
lations committee reported yesterday in
favor of reimbursing the contributors. The
amount is $66, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Feminine Financiers.

Fr"u IL Ladies' Field
The girl of twenty is generally far more
ca pabIe of managing an allowance than
the boy of the same age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Vital Statistics.
From l.tn

or the LOOT young women who tainted
last year .s,S fell into the arms OF men,
two fell ON the floor and one into water
butt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Places for the Ex-Presidents.

To insure against any ex-President OF
the United States being .'out Of job
Senator McCreary of Kentucky will make
an effort before the close of the present
session of Congress to have enacted his
bill providing that former executives may
be appointed members of international
commissions and representatives of the
United States at conferences having to
do with foreign affairs. The bill has been
| referred to subcommittee of the Senate
committee on foreign relations and sew
| eral meetings already have been held TO
consider 1t. While it is likely the measure
will be reported from the committee 1t
| is not thought that it will pass the Senate.
AS one OF the arguments against the
| bill it was pointed out in the committee
Yesterday that for at least four years to
! come 1t would apply only to Mr.. Roose-
welt, who already has taken steps III the
mapping out of an active future for him.
| self
| The preamble to the McCreary bill sus-
gests Pan-American conferences and con-
| ferences at The Hague. 1t sets forth that
proper representation of the United States
at such conferences calls for such great
familiarity with and mastery Of the ques-
! tons to be discussed that eX-Presidents
are eminently qualified to represent the
nation.
| Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, chairman of
the national committee of the Woman :
Relief Corps on legislation to prevent
dissertation of the flag. has been informed
| by the committee on judiciary of the
! House, in response to her inquiry. that
P, the hearing on the various flag bills
which was set for next Monday original
| ~ will be held in the room OF the House
committee on judiciary Saturday morning
at 1880. A bill to prevent the desecra-
ton of the flag by using 1t for trade
marks and for other commercial pur-
poses passed the Senate last May. There
are several bills of like nature in the
| House, but it is expected that COM
! promise may be secured on the Senate
! measure which is sad to be practically
| the same as the flag law OF Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Why Notp
From Judge


First reformed Smokers you've cut
out the weed at last? Shake, Have
magazine ON me-what kind do YOU pre-
freight. heavy or medium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Revising the Bankruptcy Law.

A bill providing for revision of the
federal bankruptcy law was reported fav-
orably yesterday by the House committee
on the judiciary. Changes are made IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

The Carter bill to establish postal saw
inss banks was taken up again by the
Senate yesterday and read for amend
ments Senator Carter announced he
would make no attempt to get a vote on
the measure until next week. Several
sena tors discussed the BILL and a large
number of amendments were offered, but
final action was not taken on them.
Parole of Federal Prisoners.
4 bill providing for the parole of United
States prisoners provoked a long discus
sion. Senator Hale of Maine argued
against giving the power of parole to
boards stationed at prisons, while Sena-
tors Clarke Of Wyoming and Nelson of
Minnesota spoke in favor of the measure.
To Increase Pay Of Judges.
Senator Clark of Wyoming chairman of
| the committee on judiciary. yesterday in
PRODUCED an amendment to the legislative,
| executive and judicial appropriation bill
providing an increase in the salaries of
! judges of federal courts.
! The salary OF the chief justice of the
| United States Supreme Court is fixed by
the bill at $4,000. while the salaries of
associate justices are fixed a $1,000. The
marshal of the Supreme Court is to re-
| ceive $500. The twenty-nine judges of
| circuit courts are to receive salaries of
$4,000 and the eighty-four Judges of dis
| trict courts salaries of 5000 each.
DR.. Reed Nominated for Lieutenant.
| The President sent to the Senate yester-
day the name of Dr. Charles Alfred Lee
Reed of Cincinnati, Ohio, as first lieu
tenant in the Medical Reserve Corps Of
! the army. DR.. Reed was candidate for
| time before the Ohio republican legisla-
time before the Ohio Republican legisla-
| tive caucus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

the act SO as TO make it conform TO de-
cisions OF the federal courts.
An important feature is that providing
that the fees of receivers in bankruptcy
shall be fixed upon percentage basis.
The bill also makes the bankruptcy act
applica BILE TO all corporations, except those
of a uuasi-public character. such as rail-
road and insurance companies and bank
ing concerns, thus widening the scope OF
the law.
Another proposed change in the law
is that providing that petition >r-1n bank
ruptcy shall not be discharged if any
false statement has been filed in his
case. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
With the National Lawmakers
of the Sixtieth Congress

Postal Savings Banks Bill Discussed in the Senate
More Pay Proposed for Federal Judges - Re-
vision of Bankruptcy Law Favored Sec
rotary Newberry Urges -Four New Battle
ships Places for Former Presidents
Provided in Senator McCrearys Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Proposed Purchase at the $500"

Believing that the advancement of COM
merce on the great lakes demands such
action. Representative Lorimer of Illinois
has introduced DILL for the condemnation
and purchase by the United States of all
the private property. including land and
water rights, between the present St.
Marys Falls canal and the international
boundary line at Saulu Ste. Marie.
For years the location at the fall of the
Chandler-Dunbar Water Power Company.
the Edison Sault Light and Power Com
pany, the Edison Sault Electric Company
and the ST. Marys Power Company has
been source of annoyance to the United
States.
II believe that it is best for the United
States to purchase all that property now.
and not wait for the power companies to
build more costly structures there. said
Mr.. Lormer today. "On this great path
way between the east and west 1t is nee
essary that we have more locks and that
machinery be installed to regulate the
flow at the falls. 1t is important that this
be done, even if the proposed lakes-to-the-
gulf waterways project fails, and much
more so if it is a success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Proposed calendar Tuesday"

Representative Augustus Gardner of
Massachusetts, one of the leading rules
insurgents Of the House. yesterday intro
duced a resolution to provide for. cal
endar Tuesday, in the House of Repre-
sentatives, when only business .uat has
to do with bills on the calendars shall be
in order.
1t is provided that Immediately after
prayer and the reading of the journal the
clerk shall call the committees, and the
members will have the right to call up
any bill that has been reported by the
committee to which it was referred. The
resolution would add another rule to the
House rules.
Special provision is made for closing de-
bates on bills after forty minutes. AS
a rule debate can be closed only by the
committee of the whole going to the house
for permission. and then returning to the
committee of the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
CONGRESSMEN IN TO WIN
Senator's.

CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS. V. Pres. 1901
ALDEICH, NELSON w. r. T.. 1877 Mass. ave-
ANkENY. LEVI. Wash. shoreham
BAILEY. JOSEPH W.. Texas. ..Stoneieigh Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Bullets.

Over 40 patterns to select
from. Oak and mahogany.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20

When Bad Bill" Dahlen made the hit that won a recent game for Bos ton from the Giants. Bill yelled 10 "Rube" Marquard Eleven thousand dollars worth of cheese"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20

county, Territory of Arizona, the location notice of which are record ed in the office of the County Re corder of sad county in the Records Of Mines in the Books of said records and the pages thereof as follows:
 "Horsehoe,r recorded in Book 90,
 Sunshine recorded in Book 30, Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book 30, page 3SI.
 Sunday Easter" recorded i'll. Book 30. page 2SO.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un. der the provisions of Section 1924 of the Reyied Statutes of the United States of America and Ire amend. ments thereto, concerning annual labor on mining claims. being the amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December, A. D. 190S And if, within ninety days thereof, the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af ter the publication thereof you fail or refust to contribute your pTopor. ton of said expenses as a co-owneT which amounts to fifty dollars (s50) for each of said above mining claims, or a total of two rundred dollars (S2eC.00). your interest in ! the said claims will become the property of the undersigned, youI co-wOrker, who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms oi sad seCt'cn.
 l N F. ID NICHOI s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
The Bisbee Daily Review

Book No. g, Records of Mines, st
 Page 493, and "THE PRIDH or THE
 WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate c. which is recorded in said Recorders office in Book No. @, Records of Mines, at Page is7, as will appear by certificates flea iu ta5 1 OfEce of the Recorder CT aEi3 CocA,=e ! County, in order to hold said land5 and premises under the proviEioss of Section 2324 Revised Statutes Of tks United States. being the amount re 1 qUiTcd to hold the same for the ye,ri ' 1904. 1905, 19ee. 1907 and 1908.
 | And f within ninety (e0l days after 1 thIs EoCioe by publication you fail or i refuse jc contibute your proportion of sCch expenditure, as \ oo-ovner your interegt in sxid claim viii become the
 property of the subscribers under said
 Section 2324. of the Revised Statutes ! Of tbs United States.
 1 THOS. SAVERS t5csl). { c. McCARTY (Sesi).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
BUSINESS INTERESTS ARE OPTIMISTIC
 SAYS NR. DOUGLAS

Walter Douglas, general manager Of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, returned to Bisbee yesterday from New York where he had been for three weeks or more.
 q found a decidedly optimistic at mOsphere in the metropolis among those at the head of many of the great industrial enterprises of the country" said Mir. Douglas today.
 The confident expectation is that business of all kinds will become very much better during the coming fall season. Many believe that this improvement will become visible as soon as the present tariff discussion ends in Washington by the passage of the measure now before the sen ate The long discussion of the tar iff bill and the yet remaining uncer- tainty as to final results causes hesi- tation on the part of those who must be effected by any measure placed in the statute books.
 Men engaged in the production of ! copper all feel confident that the fu' ture outlook Is promising of better prices for the red metal than it has commanded during the past year" i MT. Douglas stated that there was absolutely no foundation for the re
 port which was circulated in Bisbee yesterday to the effect that the Cop 1 per Queen was contemplating the re auction of it's force by one hundred
 men. He stated that the Queen was more likely to increase its working force than to reduce it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
WAGES IN MEXICO.

The Quanajuato Mining and Mill ing company of the Guanajuato dis. trict, in Mexico. gives the following report of wages paid to the different classes of labor in it's employ:
 Helpers on piston drills. s2; hand driIlers, Sl05: muckers. 75 cents; hoistmen, g and $50; skipmen s125: timbermen. SIPS: timbermen helpers. 75 cents; trackmen. s1-5o; trackmen helpers, 75 cents: pipemen. s1.25; conductor. s1.50: tool sharper CTS on machine steel. 8; tool sharp eners on hand steel, s2.50: helpers $50: car checkers, 75 cents; time keepers, s1.50: watchmen. $1; store housemen. s1; boys. 37 cents: car men on tunael level. s1: motormen on locomotives. s1.75: machine drill CTS (piston drills)-on contract. g par day
 Carmen underground are paid by the car of ore trammed to the skip chutes. according 10 the distance trammed and the capacity of the car
 In the Mine Patio the following are the rates of wages.
 Ore assorters. 50 cents: crusher men. 75 cents: peons, 50 cents; mo tormen, s1.50; conductor, si; watch men and doorKcepers, s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
CANAHEA NEWS IF
 TIMELY INTEREST
staff Correspondence.l ]

Ck1lA Nb4AF5 ll1AAfAfL+A
 CANANEA, May 19.-The Courtland baseball team will come over next Sunday and try their luck with the local nine. Porter Newberry, an old Cananea boy, is captain of the Court land team and if he brings eight more fellows of his caliber a fast and inter esting game is in store.
 Guynup, one of the heaviest hitters of last years team. came in today and will stake his claim around the initial bag. On the same train came another familiar face on the baseball field in the person of homesick Rein hardt. Richie went over to Globe nearly three months ago and tried his best to familiariZe himself with the strange surroundings, but the old longing for Cananea returned and he decided to come back to happiness and friends.
 Shorty Godcharles drove out to the falls Sunday for recreation and pleas ure. but regrets the venture very deeply now The pitiless sun beat down upon his face with such force that the skin is as red as beet and 50 badly blistered that he can neither shave nor wash his face. , Ray l.. Reed has taken a position | in the Cananea-Duluth mine of the 4C company.
 Manager Hartley, of the Southwest | ern Hardware company is receiving | congratulations over the arrival of an eleven pound boy.
 The street leading from the market
 to the Ronquillo postoffice is being | cut down and graded into splen | did thoroughfare The city author
 ties keep a large force of men con stantly employed in street better ments and the result of their wort
 is credit to their administration ant to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
1908 than in 1907, a decrease of ss' proximately 40 per cent.
 Slack Freight An Aid.

The greatest decrease was in fata'' flies resulting from train accidents and the following conclusion ir drawn: "All things considered. the conclusion is unavoidable that the d. rarn'f'on in fatalities was due almost entirely to the recession in freight tariff, which took the strain Of every department of the service and substi. tnted orderly observance Of the rules by passengers and employees for their violation in the feverish rush of pros perity"