davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer,
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor
Preaching every Sunday at II a. N.
Sunday school at p. m. J. B. Hunter,
superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02
Itinerary OF State Campaign.

The campaign begins June %, and
will end August q. The opening
town is Sumter, and the campaigners
end in Newberry. Charleston is
end in NeWherrY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

ion ni these. cars. 1h> first OF their
kind in the South, will be watched
with great interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02
q 9 CD 9 @ g @>o>0A~o~@Ae~@~o< q o

reports sent them and forward to the
secretary, or bring them to the con-
vention. This is important that full
and satisfactory statistics may be got
ten. J.B O'Neall Holloway,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02
7-26-td.
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

Resolved, That the capital stock of
the Farmers and Merchants bank, OF
Little Mountain, S. c.. be Increased to
$4,000, and We hereby notify the
stockholders Of the above named bank
to meet in the presidents office at
Little Mountain. S. c., at 1 7. m, AL
gust y. 1910, to- consider the above
resolution.
D. E. Farr,
J. B. Derrick,
J. H. Wise,
DR.. J. NJ. Sease,
". A. Counts,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. E. James, pastor-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. Sunday school at
D. m. Rev. J. E. James, cuperintend-
ent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

First Baptist Church Of Newberry,
Rev. G. A. Wright, pastor-Preaching
every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school at 5 p. m. W. fl. Hunt, super
intendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

Central Methodist Church, Rev. NJ
L. Banks, pastor-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. Sunday school at
5 p. m. Jas. F. Epting, superintend-
ent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

West End Baptist church, Rev. J. R.
Greene, pastor-Preaching every Sun
day nigh. at 8 o'clock and every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
S. Y. Jones, superintendent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-02

Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church (without apastor). Pulpit sup
piled at stated times. Sunday school
at 5.45 a. NJ. E. c. Jones, superintend-
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

could be cured by the proper treat.
mont
An Nrny photograph was tnkon
and the diagnosis confirmed today
AZ the county hospital the boy lay
for n week without nr w H. Cor
son or amy OF hia staff knowing
what was wrong with the hoy
corson Didn't Know.
"Tho charges made hy Rowe are
based ON ieb1rauco. said Or Cor
son this mgfnlnE. n examined the
boys ieg aud hip the day after he
wns taken Co the hospital bu1 /
couldn't determine what WAS the
matter I did not know whether he
was suffering from a hip disease or
some nature on not, and tho only
thing Go do WAS 60 await develop.
monts I don't know yet what was
the matter With him
"nr Coraou Says be examined
tho hoy. said Rowe this morning.
but be just raised the boys lgs
and let q down again and then went
away aud left him
y told nr Coraon 10 bis face yoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
SAD, SAD SCENE
fceneluaedl

Z
on HE way. fen into each other D
arms in a mutual outbufHt Of hof
row
n nevor felt ao IN an my NE.
said George Charles chokcd back
sob aud nodded hiu head in silent
assent
chief wappcuateln was diH'
covered leaning on ihc arm or Joe
Goldlo. both with ipwrr faces man
monfuerH 40 buekwoudH funeral
LOWS Toomcr lho well known
aid OF scattlc'f politicians. added q
hit of suitable color 90 the scene
| his black face working with Voc
Even kidding questions aH 10 DO"
much 49, was going 90 bet ou John
son failed 90 rouse him
Mayor Glil was so overcome b}
| bin llnea that he failed ~ appear
prcfrrring 10 nurse bio Eflcf in TIC
solitude OF his private office.
The crowd was lined 40 all alonf
! tho 900 feet or more of sports From
| the windows leaned out ihe vel
/ known forms OF some Of Seattle 70
finest. including the statesmen
! Zblndou aud Sawyer good fellows
like Clarence Gerald. Julius AuguB
tine. ID Lyle. James r McElroy
and many. many more
The train whlhtled q short and
/ determined blast the last hand
shakes were hufricdly taken and
/ the train rolled out of The STALLION
fo the accompaniment 81 such r.
marks 90. I'm sorry came
Never thought wanted 10 30 iil
f,saw this bunch leave. "Confounf
Iit. why did ! got stuug with ihaI
business just nov The train has
Z gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
OH, JOY! BLISS!
MIKE IL RUN

Mike Kelly whose candidacy for
political office blooms with zach
rccurrcnt spring summer and fail
has come cut with prose am.
nounccmcnt that he is this time a
candidate am Independents caudi-
date for county commissioner
from The South district
Mike is usually a lyrical office
seeker and whom moved hy the
campaign aftlaus scars GO lofty
realms of poesy when tollnE about
Mikes qualifications for thc par
tiCular office he "a after
so election in king county would
be considered a complete and en-.
luyablc think Without Mike being "a
candidate Not once Boa the past 90
or i5 Years has ho disappointed thr
voters. and by the same token he
has never disappointed amy candi.
date. for Mike is never 10y amy
chance elected Go anything Being
candidate Is the thing Mike dear
III loves bis little candidate Joke
ON this suspicious occasion. Mike
came out a year ago as "a candidate
and allowed his name "a be cousld.
cred as e candidate Then be took
his name back and kept &c an win
ter until now
old timers IN the South district
viii notice quite a change In Mike
this campaign he has shaved OF
hts home grown moustachc and
now presents a barred upper lip for
the voters inspection and approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
HURT, MAN WALKS
AROUND FOR DAYS

walking the streets for several
days after being hit Wednesday ON
the head by "a timber while ni work
for Grant smith A Cu 0u thc Norih
trunk sewer az LntonH. James
Walsh Finally fuli unconscious in a.
saloon iaat night aud today lies AN
conscious nnd co. serious condition
Ht the city hospital
walsh was hii last WedneHday
There was "a small wound yiHibie
ue had that dressed nt the CITY
hospital and paid no more ntien
tion 10 The injury 10 r. "a brother
of pniraimnn Thomas Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
los

w.. lOS1
sp,%s,.s-Jane
4 ts''lieasiSns
lssn MSa Pike
|Gssard~
1 pa,.s...e olack
/ kssss II not 4
4 wnA-Rosle,
|lM AZ; liberal
GN n
I rsssas-Poeks|
Rsward|
|hlss,-ssvins
kefs "A'n
1 i.s.s r rai,as
|ANsa 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
BAD CHECK PUTS
MAN BEHIND BARS

while attempting to ppaa "a forged
check FOR Sil at thc uon MWcho
yesterday afternoon. Frank Thorno
was arrested boy Detectives harhco
and Hayden. who think they have
found tho man who has hccn cash.
mw worthless paper promlscuauslN
around thc city during tho past few
DAYS
Thoruc De- alleged Co have caught
tho Garvcy- buchanan company on
a chrck for IS. madc out payable
to Harry Foster and purportlng to
De- signed by A Norris. au om-
rloye at thr Hon Murghe store
10 was check made out in the
samv manner that DO attempted to
pass ut the BON Marche yesterday
afternoon. when payment WAS held
up and the detectives called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

49,. sPE
osN'N>~~N
soiS the \
To- nFhuna
sne DELfv
I'd Quality
ffolsc, YOU
@alag In
s1ad who
mssAL 10 "
the Tru
~ Cali
s.la ASA
SEATTLE
MAKES
TURE
nlksp.Irsd
svThsnFs nj,
"ss fixtures
VIRGIN
READY
OPEN
NE. nsnss
.nisasslnsa
.,.efs. Wins1
Ssl,y ns sha |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

torday afternoon what ! thought Of
such an examination and OF such
attention. and I certainly wouldn't
leave the little follow there TO sur
fr without amy one doing anything
FOR him"
The boy was resting easier this
morning and viii probably get well
under the attention he ia getting at
the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
BOY NEGLECTED.
AT HOSPITAL


hour after Fred Wilcox was taken
90 the city institution. a most thor.
ourh examination VI the Injured
hip had been made and Il was de-
termined that the hlp Joint was
dlsiocutod. IA Injury that demand
ga prompt attention. and one that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

" futile laboFer WAS over
come with gas while attempting 10
make q connection lu The rear OF his
home. at 2i22 Sixth av. this morn
ting n. was rendered unconscious
and for a time II was feared that
be- would die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
1DEAD IN WRECK


MONTGOMERY Mo- July ~
one man was killed, four persons
fatally injured and II others ee
rioun'y hurt when a Wabash passion.
ser train was wrecked near here
today The wreck was caused by
the breaking of n truck on the bag
gage ear
Land and water celebration al
uremertou the Fourth 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
CHOPPEDOFF

"Shes auippy little thing
WHY 90 you say that2
"Nccausc every time I start 20 ton
"A funny story she cries on, scis.
sorsi'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Finance is dolug it Win other
peoples money
The men who talk business the
most seem % do q The least
Experience 81 "a valuable training
for thosc sou set Il from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

water carnival a, Bremerton the
Fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
THE COST OF TWO STRIKES.

Strikes come high and they cost no
one more than they cost the work
men. although they are sometimes, be-
cause Of the defiance of law, and vio-
lence, made expensive to communi-
ties.
The strike of the employees of the
cloak suit and skirt making industries
of New York which has lasted six
weeks and is now broken without adj
vantage to the strikers. shows a wage
loss of million and a half a week, or
e total of SO 900. 600; and the loss to
manufa cturers. to the trade and TO the
people in increased prices in conse-
quence of the strike is placed at over
s109, 00e, Geo Another effect of this
strike has been to transfer part of the
cloak and suit making industry to 9TH
er places. Manufacturers have estab-
lshed shops in out of town places and
in ether cities. some of which viii stay
there, where the work can be carried
on mere economically and peacea bly,
That viii curtail the industry in Man
haitian and make it harder for the
workers to find sufficient employment
<r secure improved conditions.
The other strike of note is that of
the street railway employees of Column
bus, Ohio. which in a few weeks has
cost the taxpayers s22o,oeo as the To-
ledo Bfade says, ito hefp the street
railway company of Columbus main
tain a corps Of employees who will not
wear union buttons in their lapels!"
The road does not try to meet the men
in an amicahae spirit, but the general
manager of the company sneeringly
makes announcement: 1--WE have moth
ing to arbitrate." This appears to be
a case where those who might see but
will not, should be made to see. The
men are willing to arbitrate, but the
read declines to recognize the union,
or to confer with it's representatives
1t locks as if the community need
ed to be protected against such ex-
pensivs labor issues as this, if the cor
perasion does not feel the need of bet
ter conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
A Modern Pirate.

There is a hint of stories of boyhood
days C'Treasure Island" and other sea
tales perhaps less cleverly told but still
"replete with thrilling interest'D in the
news dispatches from Mexico City of a
pirate ship that preys upon merchant
vessels in the waters of the Pacific,
along the upper coast of Mexico. I'M
nediately one has visions of the black
flag with skull and crossbOnes with
honest Jack Silver, that charming old
villain, welding his crutch and his
subtle villainies with equal skill and
abandon. Then one wakes up.
The modern pirate who is harrassing
Mexico first secured permission from
the authorities to take fish along the
coast, but instead of doing so in the
ordinary way he proceeded to overhaul
all the small fishing craft along the
coast and robbed them of their cargo.
This was in accord with the letter of
his permission. He was talking fish,
but his joke-if it was a joke-has not
been appreciated and war vessel has
been dispatched to overhaul his ship
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
raka Your own Book AIona.

The Burlington Railroad company is
installing in its library cars complete
new Libraries. o. l.. Dickson, who has
the matter in charge said recently:
We have been making an exhaustive
investiga ton of the question of libra
ries most suitable to the travelling
public About a year ago We installed
the books bearing the titles selected
by DR.. Eliot for his five-foOt shelf, and
after having kept a careful record for
several months of the extent these
books We're called for we determined
that the library was not particularly
public, as the books are made up of
what is commonly known as hard read
ing
we determined to adopt a library
composed of up=to-date short stories
of American. English and other au-
thors. To this selection we added
standard works of fiction and some
solid reading. including twelve volumes
of Shakespeare and the Bible.
The books comprising the so-called
hve-fOot shelf will be donated to a
few public Libraries along our line,
where they viii no doubt be found very
useful.
We have made a careful poll of what
the reading public demands in the
way of books and among others~hav
selected the following: Marjorie Daw
and Other People, Balzac, Short Sto-
ries, Obiter Dicta. first and second Sc
ries. Love in Old Clothes and Other
Stories, Robinson Crusoe. two volumes,
Love Affairs of Biblomaniac The
Vicar of Wakefield. Railway Trans
pOrtation o. Henrv's OPTIONS CAPTAINS
Courageous. Railroad Freight Rates
Ivanhoe, Treasure Island. The -Four
Georges Cost, Capital ization and Es-
timated Value of American Railways
Railway Statistics of the United
States, 190419o9. ten volumes of sto-
ries by English authors The World
Almanac, Webster's Collegiate Diction-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
A NOR WITCH CASE
MANY MORE LIKE 1T IN NOR
WICH.

The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in Nor
witch. 1t is an easy matter to verify
its correctness Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West Main
Street, Norwich Conn. soys: MY
son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for
me from N. d. SEWN & Sons drug
store and their use proved of great
benefit. 1 had been miserable for some
time from disordered kidneys. Morn
ings when 1 arose my back was so
painful that / could scarcely straighten
and at times 1 could not do anything.
Trouble with the kidney secretions
alse bothered me, the passages being
too frequent. l was subject to dizzy
spells, and more than once came near
falling on this account. My face
bloated and there was also a percepti-
tried various medicines and doctored
relief. i was about discouraged when
1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills but
had only taken few doses before /
had reason to place great confidence
in them The use of one box put an
end to all lameness in my back re-
storing my health and benefitting me
in a general way. 1t gave me pleas
ure to tell other persons of the cura-
tive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans- and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Mr. Lloyd George has Informed the
house of commons that the only dis
tiliery set up in Wales has been closed
which from the poetical point of view
only is a matter for regret. Some
years ago. writes a correspondent,
visited this establishment and found
there quite a big brewing of the era
ture" or the Welsh equivalent for the
same. But what amused me was a
document came across some time
afterward in which Welsh whisky was
lauded to the skies in the following
terms:
Welsh whisky is the most wonder
full whisky that ever drove the skele-
ton from the feast or painted land
scapes in the brain of man 1t is the
mingled souls of peat and barley
washed white with the waters of the
Treweryn. In it you viii find the
sunshine and shadow that chased each
other over the billowy fields, the
breath of June, the carol of the lark,
the dew of night, the wealth of sum-
mer and autumn's rich content, all
golden with imprisoned light."-Lon-
don Daily News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
HOW TO REGULATE AUTOMOBILE
SPEED.

The following is what a western
writer has to- say about the controlling
of speed upon good roads:
automobile accidents are naturally
to be expected so long as automobiles
are made to run at high speeds 1t
is absurd to expect the owner of a
machine to keep the speed under
twenty miles an hour when his auto
mobile can easily make fifty miles an
hour. 1t isn't the autoist you ought
to reform. but the automobile manu-
facturer'
State Highway Commissioner Mac
Donald, some years ago, when a dis
cussion of proper speed for automo-
biles was being held before the Ma
tional Good Roads convention of
which he has been president now for
five years, said: Gentlemen: The
speed of every motor car is right in
front of the driver and the guaran-
teed speed of that car is the speed the
owner and driver is ambitious to make.
We are all human and know how it
ISL And, yet, Commissioner Mac
Donald, Who has made 5000 miles in
his touring car. which is of Connecti-
cut manufacture, and which he con-
siders good for 10000 miles more is
the one man in Conneeficut who never
exceeds speed limits, because by vir-
tue of his high and honora BILE position
he must respect the law and set a good
example
We hear the auto drivers talking of
letting her out to a 50-mile pace and
motorcycle men of making a run of 81
miles in SO minutes; but these speeds
are not representative of the regular
speed, for they mark the spasmodie,
maniac impulse, which with a few be-
comes chronic
There is no good reason for having
machines that make over 80 miles an
hour for general use upon the roads
The matter could be readily regulated
by law, and quite likely the manufac-
turers would welcome such a law
since they are not helped by the dis
aster which results from irrational
speeding of touring cars upon the
public highways
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE GUESTS

L haven't a minute to stay. Mrs.
wagstaff," remarked Mrs. cufnback-
hurriedly. Il just dopped in to tell
you that Mrs. Bellwether's house is
full of company. Her two married sis
tiers with their children, have come to
stay goodness knows how long.
4 think it an imposition on poor Mr..
Bellwether. You know how hard he
works to make both ends meet, and
he's up to his ears n-debt- His wife
was sick for three months and had
the most expensive doctor in town and
and she's no sooner up and around
than she invites the whole tribe to
come and visit her. and her husband
earns only SO a day and hasn't had a
new suit of clothes in three years.
Mrs. BeIlWether seems to have a
weakness for visitors returned Mrs.
Wagstaff, that's a luxury poor peo-
pie can't afford I'm sure I'd rather
undertake to feed a So cred white ele-
plant than a family of children. Last
summer Mrs. Whillikens came to see
us without being invited. She's my
husbands half sister. you know. but
that gives her no claim on US and it
was just pure impertinence to come
and visit us for three weeks.
Mr. Wagstan was just as Disguised
as I was and he didn't conceal it,
either.
We'll, she came here with her three
children and I'm sure I'd rather have
three hyenas in the house. And the
way they atel My husband said that
feeding then1>was like shovelling corn
into a shelling machine
When the three weeks were up Mrs.
Whillikens said she had enjoyed her
self so well that she would stay
fortnight LONGER. We saw that some
thing would have to be done to get rid
of the four of them"
How did you manage it ?''
MIR. Wagstaff is a most resourceful
man, and he finally thought up a plan.
You see, we had exhausted everything
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
AIR NAVIGATING.

This is going to be a record break
ing season in air navigation. and be-
fore the end of autumn there will be
tests of machines such as was never
given them before, and significant re-
suits be attained.
The flight of Moissant of Chicago
was not so phenomenal as the flights
of Curtiss from New York to Albany
and back What placed his six-heur
feat in the first class was his daring
spirit and the fact that he took a
passenger from Paris to London.
8Ioissant's fifth flight ptt him into
the professional class.
What fills the outlook with promise
is the fact that the Wright brothers
have constructed a machine big enough
and strong enough to carry five per-
sons. Experiment with this aeroplane
will show some of the possibilities OF
transportation. Flights are to be made
from New York to Chicago and from
New York to st. Louis. Immense
prizes have been offered and a list
of competitors have already been COM
piled Boston has a big purse hung
up for a local competition of flying
machines and the thirty entries indi-
cate a large and successful meet
there; and other cities are following
suit
There is going to be a great time in
the air, in the face of opposing winds
and chilly cold, and the long distance
flights are not likely to be equalled in
Europe, although France is making
fine new records, and Germany is like
" TO.
1t is yet to be decided which is best
adapted to passenger trah1c-the Zepx
pelin dirigibIe car or the Wright aero
plane There is no denying that the
action of the Zeppelin car in a gale
Of wind was impressively assuring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
THE TREATMENT OF WIVES.

A writer in an exchange calls at
tentisn to the fact that too many hus-
bands who think that they are fine ex-
amples neglect after marriage the lit
tie courtesies which are of SO much
account to a woman. He sums them
up as follows:
Offering ones arm when going up
and down stairs and over crossings,
giving a flower a box of candy, an
evsning at theater a pleasant street.
car ride, trip to the parks. a baseball
game, even though she does not IN
derstand the game, all these are mat
tiers of Importance. Even though they
come at great intervals, they go a
long way toward making her feel that
she ~ still lie sweetheart that she
was before marrying" Then he adds:
Another mistake most men make is
taking their little outside troubles
home, instead Of leaving them outside.
When you enter your little paradise,
let II be ever so humble, wear a smile
and greet her as affectionately as your
nature will permit. Compliment her
on her cooking and other things that
might come under your observation.
That's the treatment 4 real wife ap-
preciates.'
An observing person on foot or on
the trolley cars will notice the absence
of these little courtesies on the city
streets of New England everywhere
1t is nothing unusual to see a woman
a foot or two behind her husband who
IS walking too fast for her, trying to
keep UP. or to see a man board a. troll
ley car leaving his wife TO follow like
a dog. He sees lots of things it isn't
we'll to rehearse, but which it would
be creditable to the male sex to re-
FORM Sympathy, kindly attention and
courteous assistance are a wife's dues.