davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
TEMPE
MERCHANT OF VENICE.

Monday evening the Sanford Dodge company will appear in the new Nor mal auditorium in the Merchant of Venice" This arrangement was made possible yesterday by the cancellation of date in southern Arizona, so the notice is short. Special rates will be made for students of the Normal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Totals
NORMAL.
Total.

Summary-Struck out-By McCon- nell 13. by Aver 23. Base on balls From Aver ?. from Mcconnell 0. Two base hits-McConnell @. Mullen. Critchley. Lemons. Three-base hits Critchley Home run-Beals.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
GAZETTE MEN HERE.

A. c. Dulmage. business manager or the Gazette, and circulation man. dger Smith were in Mesa Friday af- ternoon. They were the guests of w. H. Hogle.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
HAS RECOVERED.

Miss Mabel Pomeroy, who had been i'll for several days. resumed her place In the ladies toggery yesterday Miss Standage. of the Lesueur Gibbons company. was absent yesterday be- cause of illness
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.

Joe Striegle. a brother of J. P Strie- gle. who is connected with Everyb- odys drug store. is here on a visit to
 the latter Mir. Striegle, having been separated from him something like
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
WERE MESA VISITORS.

John Brechan, Mrs. r. c. Brechan and Mir and Mrs. William Strong were visitors in Mesa Friday after noon. They came over from Tempe by automobile
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
NEW CUlVERr.

A new culvert has just been com pleted at the intersection of Center and Main streets to replace an old one which had become too delapidated for use.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
OVER THE RIVER.

Attorney G. W. Silverthorn and L. W. Coombs were two of the passengers to the north side yesterday morning. Roth went over to Phoenix on busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FOR BRIEF STAY.

terday afternoon for Phoenix to spend Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Al Galpin
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the Oviedo family wish to thank their friends for their sympathy and kindness during the death of Miguel OviedO. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

S0 cents; per thousand. g. J. F. McClain. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. al
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
AIDS ID GOOD
 q. NICHOLAS

Hege and there throughout the United States are regularly orgauiz- ed santa Claus societies. The plan
 grew from a casual beginning, Some years ago, just before Christmas, the posmsyress in 8 little town showed to vealJhy woman a bundle Of eaflden's letters destined for the
 ngaJ Letter office at Washington. Each one was addressed to santa Claus This woman made a request 60 che postoltjoe that they be hand, ed over to her The arrangement Was kept a secret h a small town tt was quite easy to discover which oI the small letter writers came hoI homes santa Claus might pass by, Perhaps uo moge astoaished children hvel than these, who on Christmas morning received the very gifts for which they had asked, With each one went pleasant Christmas let Ger The newspapers heard the story and !, vas published here and there au over Jhe country. 10 suggested a pleasant charity to others and now ia many a city Unele sam gives up to a womaR's club, a church so- eteU or a little group of kindly people all the local letters which are mailed to santa Claus, The beauty of ,s is that Che gift goes to each eager child as a direct answer nom rae generous, jolly saint him seI-EIleu SJeagus in Success Mas azue
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
SI50 IN PRIZES

To be Given Away Christmas, ar raE DRAWING DEC. a. 1910, One Chest og Silyerware,
 One Silver Tea Set, Oae Ivory Carving Set,
 One Silver Fruit Dish, Che Gut Glass Berry Dish,
 one Gut Glass Celery Dish, One Laly's Umbrella,
 One Gents Umbrella.
 With each one dollar purchase be tween now a4l Christmas, vii, be giy ea a ticket on above gOOds
 Coupon tickets for the jraw,ns a.s given aL each store,
 Make Christmas selections now, Ee win put them aside for you We want you to come and see how utue 1t takes to secure suitable and appropr.ata gllts for those you wish % remember.
 Au lady callers wiH receive 8 souv- eau nom this time up to Christmas eve.
 All gools purchased engraved ree e charge,
 H. D, kJRMsE,
 Pioneer Jewelsr of Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
SH0RTRIDGES
 IN HE STAGE

The Saorridgss. well known In d.us. who are natives Of this place. bg, who have been in the east fin shing off a splendid education, are prospering in the stage world accord ing to news that has but recently been received.
 Both 1Ir and Mrs. LOuis Shov5- ridge were weu educated befOge 90 ing east and had made for themselves quite a place in musical circles, but they tsH that they would like to have the advantages of eastern colleges
 music, 50 they wens to Chicago, where they at once leaPed into prom ineace They have already been Sc cured by producers ot musical Plays,
 Charles Cuuer, another native of Juneau. and Miss May JOhustOae are jcined with them ia 9 produeaon which is taking the east by storm In another few weeks they will be playing in New York. where they go up5r leaving Chicago. .-HaiRes P1o- Desr Press-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
WHAT'S THE usEt

Wat s 1e -s6 il walking a-la yol can szu ag I-sa and set ride u tas AzlEg Fagls S8 e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
g9ao8 BEaRB glom

us tais paper s5u bs r ham ual ,hsrg Is at I-s. .-- dreadful disease J1at sesea,s a a ale ,7 gafs lH aH Its sEases aaa aaaE gsgarE4 HalEs Caarrh carr s .a. aay aau.e cun l.e bgava .a ras medical trase-ng Ca- ra b aa-gtI a.luIa .aasl rs4.a- uaTs g.arH . rsksa Intern alp aas lae elsaJ
 .E l -l aae .a en-
 . .e s=
 .a.."- a a.s - a. a-,. a.... a.#. aaagFs . H#-.tu.- ua.lrs
 .a rage Send gaas t..a G uo rolelo. a.a.
 s.. ug u-- t E. Ha Ee ls.s ag GOA la-.ea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Dc your Christmas shoppioa sar'y,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
And WISE ONES Surely
 won't Delay Christmas Shopping Another
 Day
NOTICE

On and after January Ist lsil a .gasl vl .SIHUuf a.l he required u. paHl.s using uele.s bg.ol5l yH Homo Fua Iu. ltgrysJ l- -ae rate ut per ge=t pe- llllm wI be- Ha-I by CoIu.uy a- said oegas-. -Aa-sag. Alaska. Dec s-l IaLa
 Home Power ta
 By N Tanner Q AaEa-lr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Don't worry whether 1t was a white hen gr a black hen that laid the egE but get Che egg aJ the Frye ETulu Co., q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Jge u4s.a.zo = l town and ready ll sweep .l.uuaEs for alF one W-a uay require hts sars.eas- Leave u-. Lers at Tony uo--avu uE Naseg- Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Come la o, phone orders Tor aioso' Rye and Val Blayz Beer delivered Jo Fo4g home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Wbats u5 lss gt o-ral1s green aoad when yaa can eau u9 i-e1 and l=ra r..E lf dy aoel dalsvred % g1eer P1o1- sf u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

beautiful deeds, eve shall be judg-
ed according to the deeds done in the
body" And her deeds being beauti-
full deeds it naturally followed for
her life to be one of beauty and sub
Unity. But most beautiful and strik-
ing of all is that these deeds seemed
to exhibit an enhancing luster of no.
bility such as comes of a broken and
a centrite heart" streaming with
heart throbs of compassionate love.
Now Aunt Julie" I have written
these lines for you and will further
say that if you had stayed with us a
few years longer I believe the world
would have been happier and life
more sunny. But you have gone to
rest and only your memory remains
to cheer :'for death is only dream. .
A Niece
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Petition to be Presented to Change
From College to Boundary Street
Building Should be Granted.

It is understood that petition will
be presented to the county board or
education asking for the removal Of
the summer school for teachers from
the college to the Boundary street
school building. This summer school
is to continue for a month, and most
Of the teachers who are attending
are boarding or stopping with friends
in the city and the walk this hot
weather is very taxing upon their
strength. 1t would have been better
to have had the school over in the
city from the beginning and there
should be little objection or hesita-
tion on the part of the board to re-
move the school to the Boundary
street school building.
The sessions continue until about
1.3O, and those who have taken the
walk from the college to town about
that hour at this season know what
it means. Most of the teachers at
tending the summer school, and in
fact most Of the teachers in our pub
lie schools, are ladies and they should
not be required to take this hot walk
at that hour of the day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

from the 4th district, who had just
come into Rock Hill from Fairfield
county. After stating that he was
running some for congress the Fer
aid continues.
"Mr. Butler, who are the people Of
Fairfield going to support for COVER
nor?' .....'. IL. .=
"It is every mans race this year.
I think Cole Blease will get $4,000
votes from the State and the balance
will be divided among the other can
didates." .....
If Mr.. Butler is near right, and he
es, except his estimate in the first
primary is from 5000 to 10000 too
small, it means Cole Blease will
lead in the first primary.
In fact that seems to be the gem
eral opinion over the State from
friend and foe alike. "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. EdW. Fulenwider, 'Pastor.)
Services at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer next Sunday as fol-
lows:
II a, m.-The quarterly com
munion. There will be confrma-
ton. The church will be opened for
the reception of members by letter.
All those who have their letters will
hand them in or send them to the
pastor. Every member who can pos
sibly do so is requested to be pres
ent at this service.
5 p. m. The regular meeting Of the
Sunday school. Glasses for all.
Strangers in the city will be well
coined in the school. The annual
picnic of the school will be held in
Mrs. Cline grove next Wednesday
beginning at 9 a. m. There will be
various kinds Of amusements. Par
ents bring the children and let us
have a pleasant day.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
He Wanted All to Be Honest

Mark Tulley, State treasurer and
candidate for reelection, was a traY-
cling salesman for 25 years and has
fund of good stories of the road.
He tells that one time he was in a
town in central Kansas where a pro-
tracted revival meeting was going on.
One of the residents Of the town was
named Toby. He was tall, gaunt
man with long whiskers, and was
very fond of whisky, of which he fire.
quently imbibed beyond his limit.
This man was attending one of the
meetings, and the revivalist was
busy scoring every form of vice and
calling down drastic condemnation
upon them.
!"Woe to the drunkard! Woe to the
drunkard! Woe to the drunkard!"
he shouted in doleful tones.
Old Toby got on his feet and tug.
SSQ dI LIS WulShSlS > duO IAO Law SAAe-"
he suffered only made his Interrupt
ton more marked: "G-g-g-guess
th-th-th-afs NINE! 1-I-I-1'm PIP
present."
The preacher went on. "Woe to
the liars! Woe to the liars! Woe to
the thieves! Woe to the thieves"
His voice was dolorous and sepul-
chral.
Again old Toby got to his feet. He
motioned around the room, swinging
and pointing with his arms and fng-
ars.
"G-g-get up!" he commanded, &C.
g-get up! He's calm on s-s-some
of you fellers! I've answered PIP
present. It's your turn now. S.s-
stand up and be c-c-counted!"-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
worth nothing after he arrives.

WOlLlt uOC04u6. dACSi Ai0 c"A1A'SS'
The scissors should be endowed
with thought and clear judgment
You are as responsible for. clippings
as you are for leaders. Think of that
when you next take them up.
Do not be. afraid to quote best
things from your brethren. Some edi-
tors have a mistaken idea that it is
sign of their own weakness when
they select best words from another
paper.
Emerson says: "A great man
quotes brave1y and will not draw on
his invention, where his memory
serves him with word as good"
Keep few best books in reach, so
that you may rest while reading a
few thoughts not connected with Tou-
tine work.
You are all preachers of righteous
ness, or you should be. Divest that
word of the cant often attached to
it and it is nothing but right thought,
right conduct, right living.
Goldsmith says: "In a polite age
almost every person becomes a read
er and receives more instruction from
Il ,11Sf
There are more readers Of papers
today than in any period Of our his
tory. This fact greatly increases the
responsibility and influence Of the
press.
You are also teachers of language.
Many young people look to the pa
pers for examples of style and die
ton. Use your dictionary freely and
enrich your vocabulary.
Editors are not only teachers; they
are also learners. When one ceases
to study and learn he is like a tree
dying at the top.
A cheerful, hopeful tone should run
through every issue. There is also a
place for gentle humor which delights
but never wounds.
Truth, honesty and fair dealing
should be characteristic Of every edi-
tors work. There should be no place
for shams and insincerity.
Every column of the paper should
be so clean that all the members Of
a family may read every line without
blushing. There should never be any
need of an expurgated issue.
Above all. "To your own selves be
true. and then it follows as the night
the day that you can not then be
false to any man."
Charles Petty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

+ The light should be clear and Tadi-
ant and burn with constant fame
There should be no sputtering and
uncertain flashing.
Avoid heat. 1t is light that the
people need. Light is Gods eldest
daughter, given to guide and COM
fort and cheer the world.
You stand as a Holland dixie to
prevent tides of evil from rushing in
and bringing death and disaster.
You are a lighthouse to give warn
ing as to shoals, hidden dangers and
whirlpools which threaten all.
It becomes you, from the editor OF
a six-column weekly to him who
manages a great daily, to be 'twise as
serpents and harmless as doves"
You are teachers. The people look
to you for instruction. They believe
III yOu duu u uSI yOu.
Do not disappoint them. You can
not draw living and lige-giving water
from 2 dry we'll.
You should have two or three rea-
sonable words in every issue of your
paper.
Never set down aught in malice. AS
far as possible keep unpleasant per-
sonalities out of your columns.
Never censure public men until you
are we'll fortified by facts and are
certain that good will result from the
censure.
Praise one who is personally OBJ
jectionable to you when he does any
thing worthy Of praise. Blame a
friend who does the wrong thing.
You are judges sitting on high
seat. Hold the scales Of Justice with
steady hand Friend and foe must be
treated without discrimination.
Never take delight in publishing
unpleasant news. There are many
occurrences in every community that
should never see the light.
Remember that the word editor is
derived from the Latin which means
Ito give out" See that you give out
best thoughts and helpful news. Keep
back the bad and harmful.
Cleopatra said to a messenger:
Though it be honest, it Is never good
To bring bad news. Give to e. gra-
'cious message
A host of tongues; but let i'll tidings
tell
Where they be felt
When you begin to cut and trim
just to fill up your paper, it will be
better for your subscribers to give
up your job and go to digging ditch
es.
A paper that is just filed up is
like a full man. He moves with un-
certain step and gets nowhere, and Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
IMPROVING TELEPHONE SERVICE
Cables Being Put in and Newberry
Exchange Generally Improved.
Poles and Wires Down.

: The Southern Bell Telephone and
TELEGRAPH company has been at work
on the exchange in Newberry since
April putting in additional cable IA
cilities, and it is expected that it will
take until the first of August to COM
plete the work.
This work is in charge Of Mr.. ]. F.
Faust, that is the construction part
. of it. The purpose in making the
change is to get rid Of a number of
wires and to put these in cables
which will add materially to the ef-
fciency of the service as we'll as to
the beauty of the city. All the poles
except those supporting cables will
be removed. Only the latest approved
material is being used and the work
is being done by competent men and
when completed will probably be the
best equipped exchange, in proper
ton to it's size, in the South.
TIE cable extends from the central
ofIce to the main line, one and one
half miles.
From the central office to the cor
ner Of College street and Main thence
to Speer street to Nance, to corner
of Nance and Fair.
From central office to railroad
crossing in Caldwell, from Caldwell
street to Boundary to corner OF
Langford and Boundary.
From central Office to corner Of
Main and Tarrant streets.
From the corner of College and
HARRINGTON to corner OF Calhoun and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Harrington street.

Harrington street.
From central office to Laurens to a
point opposite the city hall.
Ali open iron wires and fixtures to
be taken down on the following
streets:
Main from Newberry cotton mill
to end of the street College to
point beyond the college.
Caldwell to point near Newberry
knitting mill.
Harrington to corner of Calhoun,
including Calhoun.
Speer to Nance.
Nance to Pope street.
Boundary to Langford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
In Memory of Aunt "Julie."

Aunt Julie was the widow of Mr..
Jim Sanders, deceased, and departed
this life in May, 1910. Newberry
county. has lost another faithful and
worthy soul. but the heavenly num-
Der is one star brighter.
The community in which she lived
was a hallowed spot with her sweet
life. the glory and light thereof.
Truly, believe that there was some
thing noble in her beyond the ordi-
nary principles Of life that went to
make her life so luminous.
Her nobility must have consisted Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
BILL ADDRESS CARRIERS.
ESstant Postmaster General DE-
graw Will Attend Newberry
Meeting.

Washington, D. c., June 22.-lt
Is announced here today that
lrth Assistant Postmaster General
Sraw would attend the annual
Il sting Of the South Carolina AS
iation of Rural Letter Carriers, to
M held in Newberry, July 5, and
buld make an address on that oc-
hon.
As Mr.. Degraw has the entir2
management and operation Of the
rural free delivery under his con-
troll, the number Of active routes
now being more than 41,000, his visit
to Newberry will doubtless be great
ly appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
. An EDITORIAL SERMON.
By Capt. Chas.! Petty.

The following appeared in the
Spartanburg Journal on the after
noon of the first meeting of the Press
association at Glenn Springs, June
13, and on motion of E. H. Aull, was
ordered printed in the minutes of the
association. It is worthy of reading
and preserving in your scrap book:
To the Editors OF South Carolina.
You are a light set or a hill. Keep
your lamps we'll trimmed and sup
plfed with fresh oil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Cole BeIase VIII Lead.

The Rock Hill Herald Of June 81
carries an interview with Mr.. Thos.
B. Butler, a candidate for congress
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
Drawn by John Oshanna, Brawley

can't take ye in. I don't keep room
ing house, l want ye to under
Carlton told him all that had hap
pened.
"Take that big bag of gold money.
and take it home to your mother" said
the hermit. L
"Oh, thanks thousand times" said
Carlton.
His mother was thankful to get the
money.
Cartons father got we'll and they
had money enough to live happily for
ever after. .
LILLE FRANCISCO.
Lawndale, sixth grade. Age 13 years.
I am sorry not to have used this
story, but it was written on both sides
of the paper, so 1 couldn't. 1t was
very good, too.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
There were two men, evidently rob
bers. They were counting heaps or
money.
Carlton stood and watched them, for
it was more money than he had ever
seen at one time. The sight was most
tempting to Carlton, and he said to
himself, Surely they will give me
some of it,"
Carlton then told the robbers how
he wished he could earn money for his
mother. The robbers were kind
hearted men and felt very sorry for
Carlton. They gave him a great sum
of money and blindfolded him, then
led him long way from the house
and sent him on his way
His mother was very pleased with
the money.
MARGUERITE FRANCISCO.
LaWndale.
1 am sorry could not use all of this
story, for it promised to be good. But
it was written on both sides of the
paper and it was impossible to use it..
On the rug in front of the fire sat a
girl Her long black hair fell over her
shoulders, and she wore pink dress
which was very pretty
Carlton ran to the door and opened
it. The door was bolted from the out
side so the girl could not get out The
girl arose as Carlton stepped in and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

his knife dropped into the ashes. In
picking it up he looked up the chimney
and saw a key hanging a little way up.
He got it, and in a big cupboard he
saw a little keyhole. He unlocked 1t
with the key and found a little secret
passage, at the end of which was a
room.
In the room he found the little girl.
She said she was the daughter of
Cartons rich uncle, whom he was
going to see, and that some robbers
had taken her and were keeping her for
a ransom.
Carlton and his cousin hurried out of
the house and went to the girls home.
Her father gave Carlton some money
gladly, although he would not have
done so if the boy had not rescued his
child.
Afterward the robbers den was
raided and Carlton was given a good
share of their horde of gold which
made his family as rich as his uncle's.
Cartons father recovered and lived to
a good old age
PERRY BYERLY, JR.
Seventh grade (completed). Age 10
years. 1S0 Alta Vista drive, Riverside.
He was a miser-an old miser. He
had big bags of gold and silver setting
on an old rough table. He also had
big chests of diamonds and precious
stones which were very valuable
"Oh, how 1 wish had some of that
money" said Carlton to himself. you
wouldn't catch me going out borrowing
money from people.
mo, indeed not.
81 will ask him if 1 may enter.
"Say, mister, may 1 come in out of
this awful rain? / am afraid L will get
hit by lightning"
The old hermit was startled at the
sound of a voice. He came to the door
and peeked out the keyhole.
'Who are you?" he asked as he
opened the door.
Il am Carlton" | answered.
my sakes, where did ye come from ~
asked the old hermit. "Out of the
SKYE"
mo" laughed Carlton. my father is
awful sick and we haven't any money,
and
"That's enough" said the hermit. 81