davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

filed by Mr.. Voigt's counsel, George w
w. Porter, were disposed of In the same
court and before the same v~ice-chan
cellor. In that cross-bill the husband
charged a chauffeur of the name OF
Ernest Heddington with undue friend
ship, and although he made a strong
fight to prove his case, lost 1t. The
court found for Mrs. Voigt, and the
alimony pendente lite was kept on the
records.
Before Mr.. Voigt was called to the
witness stand today there was a legal
tussle between Mr.. Porter and Edward
Schoen, counsel for the wife, over a
proposed postponement of the trial
owing to the absence of Edward Voigt,
a brother of the defendant, and a GER
tain Mile Reynolds. They were
wanted to testify to the breaking UP OF
h Voigt home. 1t was finally decided
to make q record of what their testi-
,mony is to be and proceed with the
witnesses on hand.
She Was q Widow.
1t was on December 1, 1902, that the
Voigts we're married. She was a widow
and lived in New Haven, Conn. They
separated in February, 1908, and their
boy, who bears the same name as his
father, is in her custody.
In nswer to a question by Mr.
Echoen, the defendant admitted that he
left home in September, 1908, but ex-
planned that he was IN a business trip
end when asked how much money hi
had given to her since hat time III
said $24O. Il
DO you know what became of you
home in Newark 2" asked Mr.. Schoen.
TT was maintained until Decembe
~. 1908"
! Didn't you order your wife. by mail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
Col. Crews i'm Newbcrry,

COl. Crews In Newbcrry.
Col. Thos. b. Crews the veteran ed
itor of the Laurensville Herald. at
tended the State campaign meeting
in Newberry on Saturday. being the
guest of Mayor Bease while there.
Col. Crews has been i'm the newspaper
business a long number of years and
may be called the dean of the profes-
sion in South Carolina. both from the
standpoint Of long service and of pop
ularity among his brethren. In feel
ing he is still one of the boys" and
nothing delights him more than to be
with his brother editors and his
friends in other lines of business
throughout the State-and all are his
friends who know him.
Col. Crews is one of South Caro-
lina's sons who has stood by her when
men We're demanded He has been
tried and found not wanting when pa
trots and a high degree of patriotism
as shown by deeds. were needed to
save South Carolina to the Anglo
Saxon race. and i'm times less strenu-
ous he has always stood for what he
his people
Col. Crews many warm friends i'm
Newberry are always glad to see him.
and hope that he will visit them soon
and uenty.-Newbery News and
believed to be for the best interests of
Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
MOUNTVILLE SCHOOL
HOUSE COMPLETED
Handsome New Structure to De Open
ed For the Session Begin
ming September 10.

Mountville August 30.-The work on
the school building is completed eX-
cept the painting which will be done
in few days. This enlargement of
the rooms will add much to the con
veniCnce of the school work The ses-
sion of 1910-'11 will begin Monday,
September 18th, to run nine months.
The teachers for this session are w.
p. Culbertson, Misses Mary Martin,
Nellie Miller, and Marie Stokes.
Walter Martin, colored who was
shot some ten days ago, is improving
and will soon be we'll again.
A tenant house on Mr.. r. Il. Dunlap's
place, occupied by family of colored
people, was burned Friday night. The
fire is supposed to have been an ac-
cident.
A series Of revival meetings is i'm
progress this week at the Presbyter-
ian church. Rev. Jas. E. Bradley of
Georgia is assisting the pastor in the
meeting ard doing the preaching.
Messrs A. e. Adams and Eugene
Crisp who have been quite sick for
some days are about we'll again.
Mr.. Milan Bryson spent several
weeks this summer in Arkansas visit
ing his uncle. He returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Cory Still and daughter Marie
of Greenwood, and Miss Ollie Culbert-
son of Cross Hill visited their cous-
ms, the family of W. p. Culbertson
last week
Misses Edna Cureton of Greenville
and Annie Huff of Laurens are visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. James Golden has moved to
town and entered upon his work as
salesman for j. w. Bryson & Son
Mr.. Earl Bryson occupies n similar
position with Rasor and Fuller
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
NEGRO KILLED BY WHITE MAN.
Jack Day of Belfast Section Shot
Tom Johnson.

Tow Johnson, colored was shot and
killed on Monday sixteen miles from
Newberry by Mr.. Jack Day with a
pistol. The killing occurred in Lau-
rens county, about Il half mile from
the Newberry line in the road branch
ing off from the Ninety Six road and
leading out to Hopewell by Mr.. Reeder
Workman's.
Mr.. Day rents Mrs. Walter Barres
farm and lives there. He had Tom
johnson hired. 1t seems that Johnson
was more ready to work for others
than for Mr.. Day. On Monday Mr.
Day told him to pull fodder i'm his
field; but instead of that he went to
ncighbor. Mr.. j. l.. Dickert, near by
and went to work in his field. Mr..
Day went there after him and order
ed him to go home and go to work i'm
his own field. He refused until Mr..
Dickert told him he must get out of
his field; that if he was hired to Mr.
Day he should not work for him. The
negro left with Mr.. Day.
Mr.. Dickert says that after they had
gone little while and were out of
his sight he heard pistol shot. He
went to see what had happened, and
found the negro lying dead, with a
knife in his hand
Mr.. Day says that Johnson continu-
ed in his i'll humor after leaving Mr..
Dickerts and that he put his hand i'm
his pocket and drew out something
that he took for a pistol, and he shot
to protect himself.
Mr.. Day came down to Newberry
ON the evening train and employed
MeSsrs Blease & Dominick to defend
him. Mr. Dominick went before Judge
Watts at Laurens on Wednesday and
secured an order allowing bail in the
sum of $1,000 Mr.. Day gave bail at
once and returned to his home.-New
berry Observer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
Red Iron Racket.

Laurcns. S. C. is one of the best
towns i'm South Carolina and Red
Iron Racket is one OF the best stores
in the state.
Why?
LIST They carry bis general line
OF goods.
md They sell for cash and sell same
goods for less money.
3ld. When YOU buy at Red Iron
Racket YOU don't have to pay high
prices neithe do yoH>h have to help
pay other peoples bad debts You
buy same goods for less money.
j. c. Burns and Co., the price cut
ters have now 6 stores, in Laurcns.
Greenwood Anderson, Greenville.
Spartanburg ,, all selling goods IL to
30 per cent. less than you can buy
elsewhere.
All roads lead to Red Iron Racket.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
City Schools Open September f2.
Editor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
Please announce in the next two is
sues of yonr paper that school Will
open on Monday morning, Sept. 18th.
at Q o'clock
The superintendent will be i'm his
Office OH Thursday and Friday, Sept.
Sth and 9th respectively. at 9 o'clock
to enroll all new pupils; and to give
examinations to those pupils who
failed at the close Of last session but
have been studying during the sum
mer months with view of making their
grade.
The drug stores will give correct
information as to the proper books to
be bought.
b. l.. Jones, Supt.
Newberry, August so.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage! Internal Treatment
VIII Eurp

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a qure. A
medicine in tablet form sdken in
ternally that avoids the HMpleasant
features of oinNments, Isuppositories
and operations. dhd cures thoroughly
by removing the inside cause, is sure
ly worth trying, especially as the
haurens Drug Co. guarantee It.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid costs
81 for a large boX-24 days treat
ment. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station r..
Buffalo, y. Y. Write for booklet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31

The Rev. II. III. Goff and Mrs. GoG
of Falcon, ~ G. are holding IA series
of tent services at Long Branch. The
meeting commenced Friday and will
continue through this week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Watts returned
Monday from Hendersonville where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. W. b. Clark of Greenwood af-
ter spending his vacation with rela-
uveS and friends near TNlersville,
has re turned home.
Miss Bobo of Greenville is visit
ing Miss Mary Robertson.
Mrs. A. G.. Rembert and daughter,
Miss Olive Rembert of Spartanburg
are the guests of Mrs. w. e. Lucas.
Miss Fannie May Wright left yes
terday for Wrightsville. Ga, where
she goes to accept a position as mil
liner.
Mrs. Young Simmons of Charleston
who has been visiting Mrs. S. l.. Saxon
returned home yesterday
, Mr.. Calhoun Turner of Greenwood
spent Monday in town with his broth
er, Mr.. Coke Turner.
Mr.. Thomas B. Duckett. who has
been with the Dodson-E Edwards Drug
! Co, has resigned his position there
to accept a position with the Volun
! teer State Life Ins. Co. of Tennessee
He will be located here.
Mr. e. p Minter of the firm Of j.
G. Minter e Bro, left yesterday for
business visit to New York.
| Messrs w H. Anderson of the Ia
vis-Roper company, T. c. SwitZer
of the Switzer company and W. g..
Wilson e Co.. have returned from
the Northern markets.
Mr.. S. NJ. Wilkes of the we'll known
firm of S. NJ. e G. II. Wilkes e Co.
has returned from months stay in
the eastern markets.
Mr. John Hicks and family have
come to Laurens to reside. MIR. Hicks
having decided to go on the road for
a time, at least He is well known
in this city where be formerly lived
and has frequently visited for a num-
Der of years. Together with Mrs.
Hicks he is cordially welcomed back
to the city. Recently they have been
living at Big Stone Gap. Va.
Miss Irene Philpot of Augusta is
visiting at the home of Capt. j. Vi
Philpot on Sullivan street.
| Miss Marie Philpot has returned
from a visit to her friends. Misses
Pearl and Cora Medlocl, in Dials
township.
A party of young people of the city
picncked at Yarborough's mill last
Friday.
Miss Jennie Boyd of Greenville was
the guest of Miss Alleenc Franks last
week.
Misses Ethel and Onie Johnson of
Anderson are visiting relatives i'm the
city.
Mr.. Drayton Barksdale has return
ed from an extended visit to relatives
in Newberry.
Miss Lucia Barksdalc gave very
delightful entertainment to the mem
bers of her Sunday school class last
Tuesday.
Mr.. S III. Johnson of Anderson was
in the city Monday.
Mr. r. D. Nance. IA prominent plan
ter of Cross Hill. was business visi-
tor here Monday
Mrs. John c. Boyd. Mrs. Ella Sat
tcrwhite and Miss ELLA Sa,terwEite
have returned from visit to Atlanta
Mrs. John A. Franks, Mrs. James
w. Henderson and daughter, Miss
Sara Henderson, visited reIatlves in
Greenville during the past week.
Miss Marie Smith. who has been
visiting her grandfather. Rev. w. A.
Clarke, and other relatives i'm town
returned to her home at Little rock
this week.
Mrs. S. c. Todd left Atlanta August
% for California, going by St Louis,
Salt Lake and Denver Cards have
been received telling OF safe journey
through st. Louis and Kansas City
She expects to sail for her work at
Maceo, South China.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
Beautiful line of Hall Curtains just
received and they are priced to please
5. NJ. IL r.. III. Wilkes ~ 20.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl
denies of dysentery. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold Us
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31
CANDIDATES. "BLOW IN" DOUGH-.
Expense Account OF Those Who Com
pose State Ticket.

The following are the expense ac-
counts as filed with the secretary or
state by the State and congressional
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-31

All summer goods are to go at great
reduction in prices.
s. NJ. & E. III. Wilkes & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry Arthur Jones. the English play
wright. will arrive in America on the
George Washington on Wednesday. MI
Jones comes 10 supervise the production
Of his new play by the Authors Producing
Company The play. which is said 10 re-
semble il theme Mrs. Danes Defence"
Will have its first performance in New York
about the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Leslie Carter begins her season IN
der John Cort's management at the Colo
nfaI Theatre, Cleveland, tonight. present
ing for the first time Rupert Hughess play.
1.-TWO Women" In Mrs. Carter's company
are fifty players including Robert War
wick. Harrison Hunter, Brandon Hurst. Ar
thur r Lawrence. Harry 6. Carlton. Louis
NylI. Helen Tracy, Lille CahnI and Mile
Andree Corday. On Monday December s.
Mrs. Carter will begin an engagement of
sf, weeks in New York
Beth Store. 4 dancer. who has not been
seen IN a New York production since her
anpearance in The Little Cherub." has
been engaged for Christie Macdonald $
rroduction Of THE Spring Maid In The
snrIng Maid" she will create the premiere
,a.nrer,s part. and will be assisted by Paul
chute who was formerly associated with
ole Fuller
Marie Empress. the English singing come
dienne. who came TO America TO see for
herself what the audiences here are like.
has made arrangements to appear AT
voIngs Pier. Atlantic City. next week.
Tho shuberts announce that the prize of
- ooo offered to American authors for an
,,r,erican operetta similar i'll type to Ma
Inc Troubadour'' has been doubled. The
s-roaea is made possible by Charles X
,Io.,.is the music publisher. who has ar
-l-s,ad 20 publish the music of the success
saH "a niece. modelled on the one now play
,ra ,u' " the Lyric Theatre.
l4arrv conor has been engaged to play
,i,,e, comedy part in The cir, an.
'li' -.i,.t - " hich is 20 omen at the h.
a,s e,'s snnare Theatre next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Rulers Difficulties with Landlords.

President Taft's difficulty in connection
with his summer residence now happily set
tied. serves TO recall the troubles of much
the same kind with which Queen Victoria
was confronted in the early days OF her oc-
CUpanCy Of BalnoraI, her place in the High
lands. and Osborne, her home in the Isle
or Wight, both OF them being her private
property. as distinct from the palaces and
castles belonging 10 the crown.
In order 10 secure the necessary privacy
and also what may be described as the
amenities Of BaImoral and of Osborne she
was compelled TO obtain possession of GER
tain adjoining estates. The owners there
Of took advantage of this condition OF af-
fairs to refuse 10 sell, merely consenting
to short leases at an eXtrayagant figure,
and then. on the occasion OF each renewal,
demanded an increased rent. besides exact
ing all sorts Of onerOus conditions and in
rirovements that no ordinary landlord would
ever dream Of asking his tenant.
Indeed. Queen Victoria s troubles with her
landlords in Scotland and in the Isle OF
Wight were subject Of no end of annoy
ance 10 her, Of which she was wont 10
complain very freely, as is shown in con-
temporary memoirs; and the fact that she
vas their Queen and the powerful sover-
eign of the greatest empire Of the universe
seemed 10 make no impression whatsoever
upon her landlords except 10 increase their
greed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History
Horse Show. Madison Square Garden. afternoon
and evening
A,,,a1 ,,a.ting Of the Equal Franchise Society
No ! Madison avenue, afternoon
Dinner for Ernst Won Wolzogen by the Assocta-
lion of German Authors In America. Lieder-
llranz, evening.
Meeting Of the society of Medical Jurisprudence.
No u west 43d street, y. m
Palestine Evening under the auspices of the
Federation of American Nonlsts Cooper
Union p m
Meeting of the West End Association. Hotel st.
Andrew. $50 p. m
Free lectures Of the BOARD IF Education. .. NJ.
Stuvvesant High School. 10th street and
Iodine Or william l.. Estabrooke; Public
school ; 141st street and Edgecombe ave
run .,T-b. Reign OF Terror Dr. Jacob Sal
wyn Schapiro; Public school, 81 Ne. 523
West aath street Irish Music Mrs, Helen
O-TorneII- Public School g.. Hester and Es-
century Or George krtehn; Public school
f25 FirEf avenue and 6ist street Dante
and Iis Friends Mrs Mary T.. knowltnu;
pubi. school f5S Avenue \ and East nth
street '.Iongfellcw.' Mrs. Grace y. Van
Tarnae. T,uhIic School 1856. 1os;h street and
~ CbiynIry'' Professor Louis A Lotseau
Pubic school 1ss, Lewis and East Houston
streets Land Of the Panung and yellow
Rohc pr Charles : BraddOck Public
LIBRARY No. 1l2 East a6th street. In the
African JIlngles" Miss Ida Vera Simnnton:
~ Tuke'g Hall Hudson and Grove streets
..Tb. Conflict with Cruelty DIR. Albert
I@HinsyYsIl; st Peters Hall. 10Th street.
near Eighth avenue ''Tatrick Henry" DR..
Frederic b Robinson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

~.,hv Forster and who is still known
'1..,,bsre In society as the Duchess q,
q,..;,ton. will not receive a summons
60 the Crown, having become in the ewes
of the law a commoner.
o,ber point to which the Duke of Nor
IN calls attention is that, while Irish
- who occupy seats in the House NJ
I,,-,r,ons. such as the Earl of Winterton
- yiscount Valentia. viii not be consid-
raa as entitled to any summons as pears
- the coronation, being regarded as com
,,,oners while sitting in the lower house or
the national legislature, their wives will
nevertheless be invited as peeresses.
Peers and peeresses in their own right
Who are minors will not be asked to tba
coronation. end all those eldest sons Of
dukes. who bear the title of marous and
the eldest sons OF marquesses. who are
stvIed earls, and the eldest sons of earls
are socially known as viscounts or as
harous viii not be invited, since their hon
rrs are merely what are known as "co1r-
tesy titles" and they are commoners in
the eyes of the law,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
NEW QUEEN FOR SIAM
MIkado S Daughter To Be King
Vajeravudh'S Bride.

topyneht 1910. BY the Brentwood Company
Neither the United States nor any other
OF the great powers OF the world possessed
OF colonial dependencies in the Far Orient
can remain indifferent to the matrimonial
alliance now in course of negotiatkn be-
tween the new King OF Siam and Princess
Nebuko, the youngest daughter but one of
the Emperor of Japan, though not of the
Empress The latter. most enlightened
ana progressive woman. who has played a
very important role in the development Of
her country. is chiIdless and the Crown
Prince and his four sisters are all the off
spring OF the Emperor's deputy wives, who
Go not have even the rank Of princess, and
are thus inferior to their children.
matrimonial alliance between the reign
ing houses of Siam and japan would lead
inevitably to the conclusion of that political
alliance which has on several occasions
already been mooted. and a union Of this
nature between the two most important
Buddhist powers of the Far East giving
Japan military and naval foothold. with
eventual predominance. in the kingdom Of
Siam. is calculated to completely disturb
the balance of power in the Orient and to
profoundly alarm France. whose Indo-Chi-
nese colony skirts the entire Eastern from
tier Of the kingdom. and Great Britain.
whose colonies run parallel with the king
dor's western and northern boundaries.
The disturbance would be not only political.
but also economic. and would place Japan
within commercial striking distance of the
enormously rich and hitherto untapped
markets Of Southern China
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
UNVEIL PERRY MEMORIAL
Gift of August Belmont to st.
Mary's Church, Scarborough.

The memorial tablet and bell presented
bv August Belmont IN memory Of Cornuno-
dore Matthew c. PerTy. was unveiled at
ST aIary's Church. Scarborough. yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. b. Oakley Baldwin.
rector of the church. preached the sermon
He referred 10 the work of Commodore
Perry in the navy and 20 his treaty with
rapau. which opened that country to tho
world.
Among those present were DIR. and Mrs.
August Belmont the former a grandson OK
rhe commodore: Mrs George Tiffany
daughter Of Commodore Perry: Miss Jams
Tiffany and Mrs G. Merrill. granddauzh-
ter. MorrelI Post. Grand Army Of the Re-
nublic; the local camp Of the Sons OF Vet
erans and delegation Of Daughters oc
the American Revolution were also present
The bell. which IS the chief feature Of the
r,sr,oriaI was captured AZ Tooasco, Mexico.
during the war with that country, by Com
r7odore Perry. When ST Hary's wss found
ed Commodore Perry lived az The Moornxs.
in Scarborough He presented the bell 70
the church Recently Mr.. Belmont prs
sented the church a larger and modern
bell. and the old one. backed By a bror,s
tablet has been mounted inside the ouflc-
ing It now bears this inscription
Captured at Tobasco. Mexico. n I54Is
Presented by Commodore NJ c Perry
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
English Superstitious Fears

Every one viii recall the strange snpre-
hension which prevailed after the death Of
Queen Victoria. to the effect that some
thing wcuh occur to prevent the corona
tion of Edward NIT-an apprehension which
h. himself is known 10 have shared and
which was in 4 measure realized when he
became so dangerously i'll two DAYS before
the date first appointed for his coronation
that the ceremony had TO be postponed for
several months. and was consequently shorn
Of much Of its splendnr Fears of the same
sort are already being expressed about the
coronation Of King George Indeed. they
are even still more widespread and deep
rooted than those Of the previous reign. and
arise from the fact that an old English
sa yirG, which has been current among the
people for many centuries. predicts mis-
fortunes for England whenever Good Fri
day falls on Lady Day-that is to say. on
March . That is what happens this year.
and the last occasion on which it occurred
was in j661. the year of the death of Queen
Victoria's husband. the Prince Consort
The saying is as follows:
If our Lord falls on our Lady's lap.
England shall have great mishap
Never has this proverb failed to come
true. and that is why q feeling of consid-
cradle uneasiness prevails. especially among
all those who are in any way inclined to be
superstitiOus. and why Lloyds and other
similar concerns which insure persons
against monetary losses in connection with
the postponenlent or abandonment of great
public pageants, such as the coronation. ars
already demanding bigger premiums than
in the late reign.
MARQTISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DR.. FRANK NEWELL LEWIS.

DR.. Frank Newell Lewis, an authority
on diseases of the eye, ear and throat,
died at his home No. 81 West 18th street.
Yesterday after a brief Illness He was
born in Burlington. VT, in 1857. Of Welsh
parentage, his father being Dr. James
Lewis. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1879 with the degree
Of B. A. and from the University of Yer
mont Medical College in 1882. Soon after
ward he received his degree of Master OF
Arts.
DR.. Lewis then studied abroad, and on
his return was made house surgeon in the
Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. Vt
Then he came to the New York Eye and
Ear Infirmary, and in turn served In the
Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital and the
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
He was professor of diseases of the eve in
the New York Post Graduate Medical
School and while connected with the Man
haitian Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital was
the attending and executive surgeon. For
some years he was associated with the late
DR.. D. B. St John Roosa- In 1884 Dr.
Lewis entered private practice in this city
and met with great success
In 1899 he married Miss Mary AyrnaT
Fowler. of Brooklyn, who survives him
He was a member of the American Med
icaI Association, the New York State and
County Medical societies. the New York
Academy of Medicine and the American
Ophthalmological and the New York Oph-
+haImological societies and of Alpha Chap
ter of Sigma Phi
The funeral Will take place on Tuesday
at d m The burial will be private.