davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
-EERICAN SCHOONER WINS
,s Westward Defeats Some
Fast Yachts on the Elbe.

-1haTen. June H--In regatta on the
~ Elbe To-Day the American schooner
''i'Fsrd, owned by Alexander S. Cochran,
AsT York, Won a splendid victory over
{ Fscht Hamburg. owned by the Eerein
'='aa-t Of Hamburg. Emperor Williams
Far and Dr. Krupp Won Bohlen und
z-'ach's Germania.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
lbeepSbead Bay Summaries.


pIaed by Dssus-fs3 '
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

.,roucly as the others al the nnlsfi:
nnlhe - ,rav Reybourn was lucky TO nnd
ely ssa "a % = stormy journey and probably was
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

s<ns,, -s oa Wei. after following the pace LOS
x less "a Tie sall In The stAstch. Iae<A IA
u lie Seleats.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

from Laurens to Clinton, declaring it
the best travelled over on the trip.
me members of the party numbering
about twenty, were given cordial
greeting and all were invited to the
club rooms where luncheon was served
and an informal reception and talk
fest was held
John Wood. the Famed secretary of
the Spartanburg chamber of comerce
explained the purposes of the trip
pointed to the enthusiasm that had
been aroused along the line so far
travelled. and invited the people of
Laurens to attend the big public high
way meeting to be held in Spartanburg
May "a. Mr.. c. III Henry, an original
good road advocate, spoke briefly of
the great Importance OF road build
ing. To these talks County Supervisor
Humbert responded, setting forth some
practical ideas on the subject and as
suring the visitors that he was pleased
to have them in Laurens on such a
mission. Other talks were made by
j. p. Fielder, p. II. Switzer of Spartan
burg, and John f. Bolt of Laurens.
The scouts were met here by w. S.
Gray, w. w. Simpson and DR.. L.. III.
lrby of Woodruff County Supervisor
ID. NJ, Miles. A. B. Groce, Geo. p. Moore
and ID. w. McLain of Spartanburg al
SO Joined the party at luncheon here
At o'clock the visitors left for Enoree
and Woodruff. The following made
up the pathfinding party:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

John Wood, secretary of Spartan
burg chamber of commerce.; Z. o.
Hearon, editor of Spartanburg Herald;
j. L. Harris, Jr., owner and driver of
Spartanburg chamber of commerce
Official car; Charles III. Henry, editor
of Spartanburg Journal; p. r. Swi;Zer,
county commissioner Walnut Grove
township; Newton Nesbitt, member of
general assembly; Conway Thompson
j. ID. Snoddy, Samuel Enoddy, j. p.
Fielder, vice president Spantanburg
chamber of commerce; Paul Moore, of
Moores, president of Spartanburg
County Good Road league; l.. NJ. Pear
son, II. V. Lanford, Woodruff; Archie
Willie, editor Woodruff News and Her
aid; G. NJ. Drummond, secretary OF
Woodruff chamber of commerce; Sull-
van Hill, Cross Anchor; j. H. Cope,
Jr., III. G.. Scott, Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
GIVEN RECEPTION
Laurens May be on Proposed Highway
From ASheyillc via Spartanburg,
Ncwberry on to Columbia.

For the purpose of locating the route
for highway between Spartanburg
and Columbia, the Spartanburg cham
Der of commerce OH Thursday sent
out scouting" party, headed by
Secretary John Wood. ACCOMMODATING
him from Spartanburg were Editor
c. o. Hearon of The Herald, Editor
{. III. Henry of The Journal, Mr. j. r.
Harris, Jr and others. On the way to
Clinton via Cross Anchor the party
was joined by automobiles from Wal
nut Grove, Woodruff, Moores and 9TH
er points. All along he route the
scouts were given warm reception.
and after stop at Cross Anchor and
Clinton the party in the afternoon
pushed through to Newberry where the
night was spent, after attending a re-
ception given at the chamber of COM
merce by the citizens of Newberry.
At this meeting resolutions were
adopted heartily endorsing the propos-
ed highway and piedgng support in its
building
Returning to Spartanburg Friday
the scouts came back to Clinton thence
to Laurens, arriving here just at noon
All were loud in praises of the road
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. and Mrs Geo. F. Mosely of Cross
Keys were here for the doctors con-
vention.
Dir. and Mrs. j. Conner Mock accom-
panied by two of their children were
here Wednesday from Piedmont for
the doctors meeting.
Mrs. John H. Bale of Charleston.
West Virginia is visiting at the home
of Mr.. l.. G.. Bale.
One of the big jovial, all-round fell
lows here for the convention was Dr.
Willie L. Jones of Ware Shoals.
DIR. Jno. p. Young of Richburg. Ches-
ter county. who was principal of the
Princeton High school in the early
'9O's. attended the State Medical asso
citation.
Rev. S. r.. Bass of Mccormick and
MIR. Thos. Mccoy Bass of Columbia
spent Friday night and Saturday in
iaurens on their way out to Warrior
Creek church for the centennial SER
vices Sunday. both having been former
members of the old church
Mr.. Adolph Shayer and little daugh-
four weeks visit to relatives in Gin
cinnati
Mr.. Giles Wilson. state bank ex-
aminer, spent several days last week
in the city in his official capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. McCuen attend
ed the McCuen- Willis marriage at
Princeton Wednesday afternoon, April
20.
Drs. Miller. Pinson and Peake rep
resented Cross Hill at the State asso-
citation.
DR.. Fennel of Waterloo was here
from first to finish. and apparently
enjoyed the convention as much as any
one
DR.. J. w. Davis Of Clinton and C. d.
East of Goldville We're up for the con
yention sessions.
Drs. 7. l.. w. Bailey, W. H. bailey
j, Lee Young and J. ID. Austin, all OF
Clinton We're attendants upon the as
Sociation sessions.
Mr. \. ID. Franks of Greer is here at
tending court.
Mrs. Adolph Fuller of Mountville
was in the city Monday
Mr.. a. c. Watson was in the city
Monday returning from the Warrior
Creek centennial celebration to his
hoVe in Greenwood
Miss Susie Jones of Newberry Wis
day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
Rev. Mr.. Parker to Kentucky.

Rev. c. p. Parker whose resignation
as rector of the Church OF the Epiph-
any was noted last week, left Friday
morning for Uniontown, Kentucky,
where he has accepted the assistant
rectorship of st. Johns church and a
position as instructor in the Episcopal
school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

Chamberl&in's stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insuring
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by Laurens
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

Miss Susie Jones of Newberry Wis
tied in the city from Friday until Tues
day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
Millinery Savings
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Don't be foolish enough to think that all shoes
are as good as they look. AS a matter of fact,
some are only fit to adorm a window or show case
They are not tit to be worn Our shoes stand ser
vice as well as presenting handsome appearance.
Try pair of our DreWs $3. 90 and So so Shoes for
ladies in all feathers; or pair of Knee Laced at
$3.50 and $4.OO for men. You get all that is com
ing to you in these OXfords. Try pair next time
Don't fool your feet and pocket book any longer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

Mr.. a. C. Watson was in the city
Monday returning from the Warrior
Creek centennial celebration to his
hove in Greenwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Ripening Apples on Trees.

The longer apples remain on the
tree, unless the weather becomes too
cold to permit their exposure, the bet
ter the flavor and the keeping quail
ties. The fruit that comes TO perfec-
ton the farthest north, as that in the
Hood river region of Oregon, appears
10 have the finest keeping qualities
without deterioration in flavor
OF the varieties raised in the East
the winter russets keep longest with
out being put in cold storage and real
ly reach the full perfection of flavor
only late in the winter or the early
spring IL used to be considered a
marvellous and almost an impossible
thing TO keep apples over from the
fall till the first summer apples APP
peared, but with methods of cold
storage so extensively used as they
are now this is easily achieved and
with far less deterioration in flavor
than might reasonably be expected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
NEVER COLLECTED HIS FEE.
Amateur Effort of Young Lawyer
Went Unrewarded.

Went Unrewarded.
William Henry Marlatt went into
the practice of law before he was
admitted to the bar, but the lawyers
union has never objected to him Oh
that account. 1t was in the summer
of 80, after his graduation from the
Yale law school and before he had
been admitted to practice in this state,
that be found man in Jail at Leba-
non, Ohio. who was playing checkers
with his nose because of a conflict
between himself and the statute re-
lating TO horse stealing. Marlatt dis
covered some irregularity in the COM
mitment papers and started habeas
corpus proceedings which set his man
at liberty
They walked out of the courthouse
into the street, where the man asked
the young lawyer TO state the amount
of his fee, which information was fur
nished him without delay The man
hadn't the money with him, having
been in jail, but he said he'd send il
at once
My best advice to you" said the
lawyer. is to hotfoot it out of town
as fast as ever you can before the
sheriff gets after you with a new set
of papers,
'Mr. Marlatt," replied the man, IF
God lets me live until Saturday night
III see that you get that money" And
he started down the Sfraqt IN a RIM
They never arrested the fellow, but
Marlatt is certain sure God didn't let
him live. because he never sent the
money. He just started off on a run
and for all anybody knows he ran him
self to death. However, Mr.. Marla. c
recalls his first experience at the bar
with mingled emotions as he mentions
the fee he earned but never got
Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
A Surnrised Lion.

The man-eating lions did not always
get their own way. Five Sikh car
penters made a staging eight feet
high. and on this they fixed their
sleeping tent Each night they ascend
ed by means of ladder, which they
drew up after them. They were
warned that it was not high enough.
but were content to believe that God
was all powerful One night they left
the edge of the ladder projecting be
yOnd the end of the staging. A hungry
man eater on the prowl observed this
and, thinking he could not find a meal
more conveniently elsewhere, deter
mined to try how a carpenter tasted
Calculating his spring. he leaped
lightly onto the projecting ladder,
which, unfortunately for him, instant
ly tipped up and toppled over. both
falling heavily to the ground. The
lion bolted: so did all the men, max
ing for the nearest trees.-From IN
the Grip of the Nyika," by Colonel j.
II. p. Patterson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Hints About the House.

Good coffee cannot be produced in a
dirty coffee pot. Therefore carefully
wash and dry the coffee pot each time
it has been used.
A little work basket in the guest
room is often 8 great comfort and one
of those little things which a guest
particularly appreciates.
If your cooking utensils have habit
of burning or the vlctuals stick easily,
try boiling a little vinegar in same
Acts like magic, especially with heavy
rkillets.
To remove the odor of fish or onions
from pans wash in good suds, then
place pan inverted over flame OF gas
range or put in hot oven for a few
minutes
Delicious eggplant is prepared by
cutting the raw vegetable up after the
manner OF white potatoes that are to
be fried. These are then fried in
rolling beef fat, sprinkled with salt
AID sent TO the table piping hot.
When putting down linoleum or oil
cloth have strips of molding nailed
about the linoleum where it comes to
the Dashboard. This prevents dust
from getting underneath and also pre-
serves the edges from moisture under
the floor covering.
Nasellne has quite a number of do
nestle uses. When the brasses are
cleaned 1t Is little extra work to rub
them over with vaseline and polish
with a soft buster; but this will save
much work ultimately, as. after this
treatment, they will not readily tarn-
ish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31


In anticipation of the needs of
ArbOr Day the Oklahoma experiment
station has in press a bulletin on
Tree Culture" by Professor Morris
of the horticultural department.
While the bulletin treats of many fea-
lures, such as the best trees to plant
for shade or post and pole production,
perhaps the most timely and useful
advice is that relating TO planting
which is as follows:
The trees should he SET a little deep
er in the soil than they stood in the
nursery row, or where previOusl,
grown. The soil must be worked in
underneath the large roots and lamp
ed firm about them. The top of tle
tree should be leaned slightly to the
southwest.
This enables the tree 10 resist the
hard south winds and before the end
of the first season the tree will be
standing in an erect position. 1t is a
good plan to shake the tree several
times while tamping the dirt around
the roots and to pour water ABOUT
the tree in order TO bring the soil in
contact with every bit of root surface.
After the water has been poured on,
another inch or two of dry soil aud
good surface should be thrown about
the tree TO prevent baking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
AN EXERCISE IN MNEMONICS
~,~>-->oo
~~~~~~~~~>
What did | do with that 7

What did | do with that memoran-
DUMP" said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man, speaking half to himself but with
his eyes on the clerk, who stood wait
ing for his order in a large city gro
Gerry. What I've done with that men,
orandum this time / really cannot i'm
agine. But you just wait a minute"
He began searching his pockets
From each of them came scraps of
paper, big and little, old letters with
pencil notes on them, envelopes SINH
larly decorated. two or three small
note books, theater program. and a
number of pieces evidently torn from
the margin of newspaper and cov-
cred with writing. He examined the
scraps one after another and restored
each bunch to its separate pocket The
clerk waited, and customer farther
along the counter eyed the display
with curiosity
Gone" said the gentleman, with an
air of finality. "I'll have to trust to
memory"
The clerk nodded
six eggs?" he said, with an inter-
rogative infection.
Right" said the gentleman.
The clerk wrote it down. "a pound
of butter?' he continued.
"a pound of butter" agreed the gen.
tleman.
"Bread?"
Three loaves"
Golfer"
The gentleman hesitated. No. he
said, with decision. Coffee enough
OH hand to last the rest Of the week"
He smiled contentedly, watched the
clerk write name and address at the
top of the order, and then went out
of the shop whistling.
How did you know what he want
edo" asked the other customer of the
clerk.
"He lives just around the corner In
an apartment and he and his wife
get their own breakfasts. Always the
same things-never any change-but
he always has to have 1t written
down"
do you know who he is?"
His name is Bertini. l think He's
a kind of professor. | believe he has
a kind of memory system he teaches
to people who can't remember things"
The other customer smiled, but the
clerk was quite serious. He had no
sense of humor-Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Benefits OF the siIo.

1t will keep your stock thrifty and
growing all winter, produces fat beef
more cheaply than dry feed, enables
cows to produce milk and butter more
economically, is more conveniently han.
died than dry fodder, prevents more
Of corn stalks in the manure, fur
nishes feed that the stock will relish
in the cold winter months. makes pa
latable food OF stuff that would not
otherwise be eaten, enables the farmer
TO preserve food which natures at a
rainy time of the year, when drying
would be next TO impossible. and is
easily constructed and the expense Of
building will be more than returned
the first year, and because it is the
most economical method of supplying
food for the stock during the hot, dry
periods in summer, when the pasture
is short-Missouri Experiment Sta
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

1t is said by anatomlsts that people
hear better with their mouths open.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
WORE THE "CHANTECLER VEIL
Spectators ON London ''rnbe'
Train Were EnGhralIed.

Spectators London .'Tnbe''
Train Were EntbralIed.
Have YOU seen the "Chantecler"
face? 1t makes its owner look like
tattooed Maori chieftainess.
The "Chantecler' face made its first
public appearance Tuesday, the London
Express says. 1t was seen in a train
on the underground railway.
The wearer of the "Chantecler" face
was middle-aged woman. AS she
entered at the END of the carriage
something strange in the appearance
of her face attracted the attention of
those near the door
a thrill ran through the carriage,
and in a few moments forty pairs of
eyes were staring. as if fascinated, at
her apparently tattooed features.
Those who were near soon solved
the mystery of her astonishing aspect.
She wore a gauzy veil, on which were
embossed chandeliers, with Growing
heads, tapping wings and flowing tails.
There was one large chantecler in
the middle of each cheek, a small one
upon the end Of her nose, one little
larger on the chin, another on the
forehead. and on the temples were de
tached punches of cocks feathers.
Every "Chantecler" hat in the car
riage-there were several with great
punches of sweeping feathers which
challenged the title-became utterly
Insignificant in contrast with the dom
mating 'chantecler" face
AT first the wearer smiled as she
noticed the attention which her tat
tOOed appearance commanded. But
under the steady gaze of many eyes
her courage oozed away and at last she
made a dash for the door
Then a wonderful thing happened.
The sky was overloaded and rain
had been falling. But as the owner
OF the "chantecler" face stepped on the
platform the clouds parted and the
sun shone,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
RO Mrs. Pinlham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhanl. Lynn, lass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
BeautifuI Wall Coatings for Home,

In line with the progress of all other
things in these modern days is the
beautiful, perfect and sanitary wall
coatings for our homes Alabastine is
the name of a rich, soft and velvety
preparation for the decoration OF walls
and ceilings. 1t adheres to the walls
of its own adhesive qualities. 1t is in
expensive, clean, artistic and so easily
put on that any one can follow the
printed directions on every package.
Any shade or tint is easily produced.
Alabastine is proof against insects or
disease germs so prevalent in wall pa
per. Ii does not rub off and fake like
kalsomine. A complete color plan for
the walls of the home and stencils to
help make the home beautiful, together
with a book about home decorations
and samples of color effects will all be
sent free by the Alabastine Company.
4S2 Grandville avenue, Grand Rapids.
Mich. This liberal offer to home deco
-ators deserves careful perusal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Farm Wagon Jack.

A simple and cheap form of wagon
ack is illustrated. The material requir-
I'd is four pieces of wood and a few
potts 1t will serve quite well if made of
loft wood, but will not last so long or
30 so much heavy lifting as it would
made out of hard wood. Hickory is
the best, but white oak is almost as
good A is thirty-six inches long. six
inches wide and one and one-half inch
rs thick. B is thirty-six inches long,
six inches wide, two inches thick. A
is bolted to B at right angles with five
three eighths bolts Ii also has a sue
cession of half-inch holes bored two
:nches apart, towards the upper part
c is 2x3 inches, of hard wood and as
long as may be desired. II has sue
cession of half-nch holes an inch and
half apart d is three inches wide
and one inch thick, and about forty
four inches long. 1t is bolted to B
acar one end, and has 4 number of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
The Logic of the Case.

The arithmetic of the little girl IN
this story was faultless. She knew
that two times zero equals zero, and
she acted on the knowledge. But
mathematics is not business, and the
miIIfner was probably justified in de
clining to accept Mary's logical CON
cIusion The incident is taken from
the Delineator.
Il want a hatpin." said little Mary,
as she gazed at the cushion full OF
sparkling ornaments on the mllliner
showcase How much is it?"
"Oh, nothing" returned the kind
hearted Mrs. Briggs, who remembered
that Mary's mother was one of her reg
ular customers.
iii take two, then" said Mary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Ferfilize- for Meadows.

Experiment station tests have sscwn
that nitrate of soda is the one fertiliZ-
er most needed by meadows in the
spring. As early in the spring, the
second year after wheat. if clover has
been grown, as new fresh growth
shows, make mixture of equal weight
of nitrate of soda and fine dry earth,
and apply broadcast at the rate of 800
pounds per acre. 1t would be quite
useless to use any other form of fer
tilizer, for everything depends upon
immediate availability of the plant
food. By this treatment not only will
wild grasses be kept back, but also
sporadic patches OF clover. The young
timothy will develop very thick
growth, due to very extensive stooling.
The cost of fertilizer and its applica-
ton will be about 81 per acre if no fall
application was made, and S6.75 if e
was necessary TO fall fertilize.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
= HouschoId Industry.

The advertisements were the most
interesting things in the paper, ac-
cordinS TO Mr.. Hobart's ideas. tie
read them to his wife as she sat at
work on the stockings of their active
sen.
No need to spend your time hunt
ing for antiques now said Mr.. Ho-
bart, after skimming the cream from
a long article. as was his wont.
Here's man that will undertake and
guarantee to make your new furniture
look as if twas a hundred years old.
by a process known only to him
Il don't see any need of processes
fc- our furniture remarked Mrs. Ho-
bart, as she cast a hopeless stocking
TO the flames of the Franklin front
"Tommy's feet are all the process We
need. Perhaps we could rent him ont
By the day"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

WE WANT live men in every locality 10 sell
Red River Valley. Mimi. lands. I'd y
Jones Land Company. CroOkstOn, MINI.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

lation except for the front. and in a
case of driving storm sheep would
be in a worse condition inside than
out. Sheep never thrive if confined in
sheds that are draughty, too close, or
badly ventilated, and 1t is surprising
that men who have raised sheep Cor
many years with poor results do not
seem to appreciate this fact. A shed
with an open side on the south and
with an allowance of about twelve feet
of floor space for each sheep, should
be provided. Every sheep farm should
have a dog proof fence.