davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-03
Court Proceedings.

The regular February term of court
for this county opened here on Mon
day morning with the Hon. Charles
G.. Dantzier, of Orangeburg, presid-
ing. Solicitor Zimmerman, Stenog-
rapher Anderson and the other court
officials were at their posts promptly.
The new clerk of the court, the Hon.
Frank w. Shesly, had everything in
readiness and it was not long before
the court got "busy." During the
last few days Mr.. Shealy has had the
interior of the court house neatly
cleaned up and many additions made.
Mr.. Shealy has had cushions made for
the Jurors chairs, which makes their
sitting comfortable and easy. MIR.
Shealy makes an ideal clerk. He is
impressive ia his manner, the soul of
courtesy to all, and discharges the
duties Of the Office with the simplicity
of 8 veteran at the business.
The charge of Judge Dantzler was
considered one OF the strongest ever
delivered here. He defined the duties
of grand jurors with much force,
though in such. a simple manner that
even child could understand. He
urged upon the jurors the great re-
sponsibility resting upon them, and
admonished them to see to it that the
law is enforced. There is no abler
Judge on the bench in South Carolina,
or in any other State, than Charles G.
Dantzler, and his charge made a fa-
vorable impression upon all those who
heard it.
The first case tried was that of the
State against B. r. Rashton, a white
man from Saluda county, upon the
charge of forgery The Citizens
Bank Of Batesburg, was the prosecu-
tor, and it was alleged that Rushton
secured money from the bank to the
amount of $125, by forging a paper.
Rushten was not present at the trial
and his attorney, B. B. Eyans, of
Saluda, put up no witnesses in his be-
half. After being out only a few
. minutes the jury returned verdict
of guilty., and Judge Dantzler issued a
bench warrant for his arrest. .
The grand jury of which Mr.. A.. L.
Hook is foreman, returned the follow
ingtrue bills: Julins Ghsvis, larceny; |;
Quitman Gayden, seduction; Thomas
Craft, murder; George Jones, larceny;
Stamford Gibson, alias Sam Brown
and John Kennerly, burglary and
larceny; E. Huttb, nlrder.l
The following cases were mol pross-
ed by Solicitor Tfmmerman: N.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-03

Rogers Bayly, assault and battery
and carrying concealed weapons.
Geo. Jones was tried yesterday for
larcenyof live stock, was convicted
in short order. and sentenced to serge
two years at hard labor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

mittee into subcommittee to confer
with the different people. Messrs.
Scheller and Baker will consult mer-
chants ON the east side of Broad street.
Messrs. Winward, Koelhoffer and Wolff
will get from the Public Service officials
figures as to the cost of the proposed
lighting. Cornelius Reilly was dele
gated to arrange for a meeting with the
Board of F~reeholders to ascertain what
they will do toward lighting up the ex-
terror of the Court House. Messrs.
Fielder. Sippel and Curran viii arrange
for the cooperation of the city.
Among those represented at the meet
ing We're: l.. Bamberger e. Co., by W.
w. Winward; King 81 Co, by A. New
man: f. Bergamo, Paul e. Menk, the
Goerke Company, by ]. J. Diskon; A. L..
Babcock. Spielman. Burns & Co, by
c. A. Reilly: N. Klein, Presto Lunch
Company William Hill, Lowry & Ber-
ger. by Harry Berger; Waldmann's
Theatre, by Lee Ottolengui: Donald &
Co, by j. j. Sugarman; J.. ]. Cronon,
j. Gulnpel, kaufman & Co., by j. G..
Mayors; d. Wolff, E.. Couture, Ad-
vanced Amusement Company, by Harry
S. Stanley; Jay Bros, Newark
Lunch, by c. O. Peterman: Koel-
hotter Bros. & Co., Herring-Wake-
field Company, by W. ]. Wakefield; N.
Hammerschlag, E. Heyman & Son,
by F. p. Wilson; A. A. Sippel, Edwin
A. Kirch & Co; Improved Realty Co,
by H. Berger; William o. Rogge, r.
Walsh & Co., by E. A. Wadsworth;
William A. Baker, p. H. Bernstein. W.
Fl. +. Fielder, w. S. Rauch, Goldberg
Bros, H. & A. Eisner, H. We'll & Sons.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, by
Thomas e. Curran; Newark Shoe Store,
by F. Coppersmith; j. w. Jackson, H.
L. Sellner, Baumann, Froehlich & Co.,
by M. s.. Froehlich; r. Range, Robert
BertL Automatic Vaudeville Co, by
George Black; George A. Scheller, Ed
ward Blau, Mrs. Josephine Hines, by
j. ]. Mclaughlin: Charles r. Maier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
METzELSUPPE IS
ENJOYED HUGELY
BY KRUGER CLUB
Savory Dish With Usual Trim-
mings Served to About 100
Good Fellows.

Metzelsuppe and the good things that
go with it were. served to more than one
hundred members and invited guests of
the Gottfried Kruger Association in its
cozy headquarters, in Belmont venue,
last night. The savory soup went down
the more than one hundred Threats to
the accompaniment of Professor Bach
mann's music, n when the time for
general entertainment came nearly
everybody had either a song or a story.
Compliments for the soupc which
came from the good kitchen of Steward
William Amberg, were too numerous to
mention.
The affair was arranged by an eXpe-
rlenced committee. of which Frank
Kelly was the chairman, aided and
abetted by John NJ. Lederer, John
Schweikert. Adolph Fisch and Theodore
L. Sauer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
AMPERE, F. OF A.,
GIVES SUCCESSFUL BALL.
Hall Crowded With
Friends of ORGANIZATION.

The members and friends of Court
Ampere, No. 1873, Foresters of America,
turned out in force last night at the
annual ball and reception of the court
at Dodgers Hall, 1858 Morris avenue.
The affair was the most successful ever
held under the auspices of the court.
The grand march was led by Albert
Schiller and Mrs. B. Durland. Mr..
Schiller acted as floor manager. and had
as assistants John Fischer and Richard
Briscoe. Charles Smedley was chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
Albert e. Jones secretary, and H. b.
Schacfer treasurer. H. Freitag, P.
Quinn. w Lingard, ]. j.. Davis. c. Ma
tale. Fl. Heimert and c.. Van Stuben-
brauch were members of the commit
tee.
The reception committee comprised
William p. Kilderry. chairman; c. A,
Lund, F.. Tielsh, John Stab, P. ]. Laf-
fin, A. f. Sieben. Peter Flood, N. Rus
Soma0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
HERE
SATURDAY FOR THE
AFTERNOON ONLY
Great Pianist Will Give First
Performance of Present.
Tour in This City.

The only appearance of Paderewski
in Newark this year will be at the
Kruger Auditorium next Saturday
afternoon. This will be his first recital
OF his present tour, which is his
eighth in America. and he intends to
play in Newark the same program
which he will play in New York and
Boston next week.
Paderewski arrived ON the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from England this
week. He had been in Scotland, where
he had given a few concerts with the
Scottish Orchestra. He expects to he
in this country until April 10, which
makes for him an unusually short tour.
but his chief object in coming is to
have his new symphony produced oy
the Boston symphony Orchestra. The
great pianist is in the best OF health
and spirits. but Immediately on his
arrival announced his decision not to
give more than one recital in any one
city.
The program that he will play here
is as follows:
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue.. Bach
Sonata, op. Beethoven
Etudes Symphoniques. ...... .Schumann
Nocturne, e major, op. 60.
Mazurka, A fiat, op. SO.
Barcarolle.
Polonaise, op Chopin
Reflects Dams .Debussy
Rhapsodie Hongroise. ...........L List
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
WEST MARKET ST.
MERCHANTS PLAN
BUSINESS BOON
Temporary Organization Is Eff
feCted With W. II. F.
Fielder in the Chair.
BETTER LIGHTING TO
BE THE FIRST STEP
Committee of Prominent Citizens
Appointed TO Push the
Work Forward.

Very large and enthusiastic was the
meeting called for West Market street
business men at Eisner's Hall last night
to discuss the question of Illuminating
the street with large flaming arc lamps
like those on the South Broad street
section. A dozen merchants from Mar
ket street, east Of Broad street, were
present. William H. f. Fielder, former
mayor, assemblyman, congressman and
Harry Berger the secretary. After a
long discussion as to whether they
should organize only as West Market
street business men, a temporary or
SANITATION was effected, to be known
for the present as the Market Street
Business Mems Association" " if enough
merchants east of Broad street shall
agree to pay their pro rata share of the
cost of lighting the street from the
Court House to the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Chairman Fielder said he would serve
as chairman until a permanent organi-
cation shall be effected and permanent
committees appointed. He said all the
ilSA CildA1lo VIM SIIOlleu III an tSSOcld-
ton for mutual benefit and to advertise
Newark also should decide to keep up
the organization.
A motion to form first an association
OF business men west of Broad street.
until those east of thai street signed
a petition to unite In the illumination
movement, was opposed, not by any of
the merchants east of Broad street, but
by some next to the Court House.
George A. Scheller, William A. Baker,
Leopold Jay. w. j. Wakefield, jr., j. J.
Sugarman, J. Wesley jackson, N. New
snan, w. w. Winward, j. j. Diskon and
4 others spoke for Illuminating the entire
street, declaring there is no west or cast
Market street.
Finally this committee of fifteen was
selected by a committee of four, and
the meeting ratified the selection.
A. A. Sippel. chairman; Leopold Jay,
Lee Ottolengui. w. ]. Wakefield, jr., w.
w. Winward, J. ]. Diskon. Joseph
Sugarman. George A. Scheller, William
A. Baker. Cornelius A. Reilly. Paul E.
Menk. Anthony Koelhoffer, Thomas
Curran- Stephen Harrison and d. Wolff.
These men will confer with the mer-
chants along Market street, and also
secure data as to the cost of the
proposed lights and report at the next
meeting, which will be held on Wednes-
day night. The committee is also to
report permanent officers for election.
Chairman Sippel divided his COM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
INSANE
IN hot BATHS
IS BENEFICIAL
DR.. James |. Dill Warmly Advo-
Gates Remedy to Be Intro=
dHced in Essex.
S0OTHES PATIENTS WHO
ARE VIOLENT LUNATlCS
At Times Inmates Are Kept in
Tubs for Days at a
Stretch.

The placing Of insane patients in
warm water for days at d time, Of
which a Senate committee learned to
their surprise yesterday at the State
Hospital t Trenton. is warmly adyo-
Gated by DIR. James I. Dill, superintend-
ent of the Essex County Insane Asylum.
DR.. Din declared that the method would
be introduced in Essex county as soon
as the new Overlook asylum is oecu-
pied and proper appliances for the treat
ment can Re installed.
THE effect upon violent insane
patients IS soothing n beneficial. .
declared Dr.. Dill. The patient is placed
in a tub provided with several inlets
and an outlet to keen the water a uni
form temperature and in circulation.
The patient is put in a hammock and
lowered into the tub. He immediately
becomes calm and remains in a state OF
ecntentmert as long as he is left IN the
water. In extreme cases patients sleep
in the tubs, n l have seen at least one
man who remained in the water Tor a
week.
OF course. the tubs are equipped
with every appliance for safety and a
guard keeps watch over the soaking
patients. We have not installed it in
the South Orange avenue institution be-
cause we nave not the appliances. and
prefer to wait until we move to Over
brook. which we hope will be within a
reasonably short time"
At their visit TO the state hospital
yesterday the senators We're shown four
women who had been violently insane
resting in hot water baths, in which
they had been reposing Tor eight hours.
The method of treatment is to keep
the patient in a uniform temperature
of So degrees Fahrenheit. To insure this
electric thermometers are placed in the
tubs, which ring a bell when the tenn
perature rises over 9S degrees or falls
below 80 degrees. Patients are fed and
sleep in their hammocks.
In addition TO soothing the nerves of
violent lunatics the water keeps the
skin moist. and has been found most
effective in cases of m~elancholis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

Stars and Stripes, if you prize the fruits
of our great wars, and the memory
of the men who have stained the sod of
this nation with their hfe's blood, fight
ing its battles-then I challenge o to
see to it that the church YOU repre-
sent does not shirk, but takes its fun
brunt of the fight along the whole bat
tie line
"The foreign missionary challenge IL
mighty and Christ's command is. I'M
mistakable. We are responsible as a
church for the evangelization of 13,oo0,-
900 of people in these non-Christian
lands, and if we fail, humanity speak
ing, 1t will not be done. One cannot be
too much in earnest when he pleads
the cause of the Christless world. for
there is involved nearly everything that
is dear to human life; schools, hos
pitfalls, free government. home, the de-
velopment of art and music, the rights
of childhood, the freedom of roman
hood. the honor Of wifehood. the chiv-
airy of manhood-it is all there. The
foreign missionary appeal would seem
to be resistless."
Others who spoke were the Rev. j.
Lowell Murray. the Rev. James S. Kit
tell. the Rev. DR.. John G. Fagg, the
Rev. A. L. Warnshuis. The session
will close tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
MORE EAGLES IN THE NEST.

Newark Aerie ID broke all records
last night when forty-five were made
members of the feathered tribe and
t~hirty-six applications received. making
making a total of 107 applications for
the month. Past Worthy President j.
d. Hayes, assisted by T. J.. Carolan
and B. F. Renshaw, will go to North
port, L. l., Saturday to install the
officers of the aerie at that place
The Montclair Aerie degree viii
accompany them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
HEALTH BOARD COMMITTEES.

Here are the Health Board commit
tees for the year 1909, as announced by
DR.. Fl. c. H. Herold, the president.
Sanitary, Messrs. Dobbins, Vance,
Foyle, Baker and Rowe; finance,
Messrs. Rowe, Vance and Baker; laws
and ordinances. Messrs. Vance. Dob
bis and Rowe; rules, DR.. Corwin, DR..
Wrightson, DR.. Warren; appointments,
Messrs. Foyle and Vance and DR..
Meekar; supplies, Messrs. Baker, Dob
bins and Foyle; City Hospital, DR..
Wrightcon, Mr.. Dobbins, DR.. Warren,
MIR. Foyle. Mr.. Rowe; training school,
Drs. Meeker. Wrightson, Warren, Cor
win, Herold; tuberculosis sanatorium.
Drs. Warren, Meeker. and Corwin and
Mr.. Baker; chicken slaughter-houses,
Drs. Corwin and Meeker; mosquitoes,
Mr.. Dobbins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

Little willie-Say, pa. what are court
costumes?
Pa-Law suits. my son.-Puck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
!. D. HAYES ASSOCIATION STARTS.

Fifty well-known Newark young men
met last night and formed the j. d.
Hayes Association The following Off
GERS were elected; President. 7. j.
Carolan; vice-pres.dent. b. f, Rem
shaw; financial secretary, Samuel Ma
del: recording secretary, Thomas BaN-
endale; treasurer, j. d., Hayes; trus-
tees, Joseph Ferretti, F. r. Thomp-
son, Harry Nadin, Howard Ellis,
George johnson. 1t was decided to
give a reception at Dodgers Hall, 35S
Morris avenue, on March 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
Church Is needed.

"rhen, again. there are the places
where a church is needed. That is the
chance for the church to extend itself.
There was never a greaterera forchureh
extension than just now, not only IN
the West where we have already been
SO successful. not only in Oklahoma
where a commonwealth has sprung into
existence full grown and where we
have driven down our stakes to stay.
but here in the East, in and around
this great world metropolis of New
York, with its unmatched development,
and yonder in the fair Jersey hills
where commuter towns are springing
up over night. For the next ten years
we are TO confront opportunities for
church extension which are unprece-
dented. Shall we show that we have
come to the Kingdom for such a time
as this, or shall We sag into indiffer-
ence and say we do not care for the
Reformed church to grow
TT is the challenge OF u country.
Americas future depends on the char
acter of its people and thus on their
faith. What ii people are religiously,
they are. America faces prob
lens. A cheap drug will not meet the
case. The only thing That win save
America is the spirit and ideals OF
Christianity.
do we love u country or Is our in
terest in America merely that of a
man who grubs a field for a living
Are we here to exploit it or1ourselves,
saying; After US the deluge,' or do
we want it to stand for the best in the
councils Of the nations? our country's'
voice is pleading. America comes with
the home missionary challenge on Its
lips and y II you are patriots, II
you care anything Cor liberty and reps
resentative government, if you love the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
BE
DOCTOR
Saws the New Method Increases
the Bust Measurement and
Rounds She Arms and Neck.
oBY CLARA BELLE NJ
fFrom Chicago Exominer.l

fFrom Chicago EXaminer.l
speaking from my own personal
experience and from observation Of
many whom ] have successfully
treated in the past two years, I
should say that Madame Moneaux
really owed her great success as a
beauty specialist TO the use of n
simple preparation which is used
exclusively to develop the bust,
arms and neck. I became acquainted
with this formula and have used it
ever since. much 10 the delight Of
patrons.
III your bust lacks development
or firfnness you can rely OH both
increase and irmneSs from the per-
sistent use of the following; Obtain
from the druggist two ounces Oh
glycerine and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound'W mot cardainomA.
mix and let stand several hours
then add a teaspoonful of bOrax and
three ounces OF ~rosewater. Shake
we'll and apply to the neck, rms
and bust. rubbing and m~assaging
until il is completely absorbed; then
wash the parts treated with very
hot water and soar and dry thor
oughly. Apply the treatment norm
inr and night regularly for several
weeks or mouths as the ease nal
require. and the most exquisite firm
ness and rounding ont OF hollow
places viii reward YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
DIR, Cooks Claims.

While it was to have been hoped that
Commander Peary and DR.. Cook could
agree upon an American scientific trl-
bunal before which to submit their re-
spective claims of polar priority, their
present failure thus to put the case upon
the basis of immediate domestic settle
ment does not initiate against a salts
factory conclusion. From one point of
view it would have been desirable to
have this matter adjusted here at home,
inasmuch as both of the explorers
are Americans. But, on other grounds,
so keen has been the partisanship
aroused through the indiscretions of
the friends of the explorers that it may
be we'll to have a decision from an au-
thoritative foreign body.
This is not exactly question of con-
fiicting claims 1t reduces easily to the
point of determining whether or not DR..
Cook reached the pole. If the proofs he
adduces before the University of Copen-
hagen, whose invitation he had accepted
before his return to America, are declared
to be satisfactory the case virtually ends.
The determination of Commander Peary' S
performance becomes then strictly of
subordinate interest. DIR. Cook has at no
time denied Commander Peary's attain
ment of the pole. whereas Peary has in the
most emphatic manner denied that Cook
reached that point. This greatly sim
plifieS the situation.
Dr. Cook may be excused for adhering
to his original decision to lay his case
before the University of Copenhagen in
preference to a transfer of the test to
the National Academy of Sciences. Cir
cumstances led him directly to Denmark
from Greenland. He was received in
that country with the highest honors.
1t is land historically identified with
arctic research. and in one sense it is
eminently fitting that its most learned
men should pass upon his claim to rec
ognition as the first man to reach the
north pole.
Should the University of Copenhagen
declare on its own responsibility and
without qualification that DR.. Cook
reached the pole that verdict must be
accepted as a scientific Endorsement and
recognition. If. on the other hand. it
rejects his claim as not fully proven.
while he will have the right of appeal
to another tribunal, he will probably
stand discredited before the world. Mean
while public opinion supports him. 1t is,
of course unscientific and of no his
torical value, this popular verdict, but 1t
nevertheless establishes DR.. Cook, before
this country at least. as the first man
ever known to have reached the nineteth
degree of latitude, and it will require
some unexpected. unquestionabe devel-
opment in disproof to turn from him the
sympathy and the support of the Amer
lean people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

watterson, who is there on visit has
invited Mr.. Aldrich to visit Louisville
when he returns to America and address
the people of Kentucky on the currency
problem. This refers probably to the re-
port given out last spring Of an intention
of the senator to deliver addresses in sew
eral cities as soon as the issue had taken
shape.
The Star at that time expressed the
wish that Mr.. Aldrich might find 1t con-
venient to make wide tour, giving all
sections the pleasure of hearing him on q
matter of such general and profound IN
terest. 1t hopes, therefore, that Mr.. Wat
tersons invitation may be accepted. and
that invitations from other cities, north.
south. east and west, may reach the SEN
ator and also be accepted. In Boston and
New York, say; in Chicago, Kansas City
and Denver: in Louisville Atlanta and
New Orleans. Mr.. Aldrich would be as
sured of large audiences Of representa-
tive bankers and business men, and adj
dresses by him would lead to valuable dis
cussion at least In all those centers and
Whereabouts.
Mr.. .Aldrich has not is yet defined his
position But that is not the point. In
a controversy of SO much Importance,
whatever the position may be of partici-
pant of so much influence is of interest
to everybody, and particularly to those
differing with him and preparing to chal-
lenge him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Mr.. Aldrich and the Currency.

Senator Aldrich is quoted as declaring
in Paris that his sole ambition Is to
assist in endowing the United States with
financial system as solid as that Of
Great Britain or France A very worthy
ambition, and one which IL realized will
carry the senator's name a long way in
our history.
The Rhode Island leader should play an
important part in the matter before him.
We need new financial system. Both
parties are agreed as to that. The issue is
now the topliner. Imperialism stirs nobody.
Government ownership and operation of
railroads was, as cry, failure. We
are gradually getting the hang Of trust
regulation. The tariff is not entirely dis
posed of. but the Dingley law has been
revised, and what remains to be done in
the line of taxation is the clearer because
of that action. Messrs. Bryan and Bal
lev on the one side. and the so-called in
surgents on the other. may keep the
tariff in evidence, but once Congress takes
IN currency reform with the purpose Of
legislating. that subject while up will
hold the center of the stage.
Mr.. Aldrich is chairman of the Senate
finance committee by virtue of his famil-
iarity with financial questions. He is a
business man of long experience and
much success. He approaches his sew
entieth year, and has been member Of
the Senate for nearly thirty years. There
has been some talk of his voluntary re-
tirement from public life, and If he should
retire with a good record on the leading
issue Of the day, and one of both national
and International moment. the exit would
be notable.
It Is also stated from Paris that Henry