davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

READ The Decline OF EuG- 'IsoI
ism; He picked up the .itl. nf VI
book and flung it into the Dapu.H
Besides" he added, loc ,ur
al her, ''chaperones shoul not , d.
Tom Brantley," she cried TI.
dare yoG and my book, van lsa
ian"
III bring you The u
Lady Mary tomorrow" h, au
land read it with you uno,
of your commodious red r,
She dug her foot into { .Hug
sighed again. A strange, .'....
sation came to her, she G
why. The little smack Id .n.
er and. half closing hei .. er
she gaZed at the oncomi ~
dreamed.
Here comes our boa l'
Brantley. Are you read
voyage?"
Our boat?" she aske.
What voyage?"
He laughed-it seemed
musically. THE never-en
voyage on the sea of goldei
awaits you, if you will only permit. "
| he said, earnestly. "You-the hermit
| lady of 29-the fair priestess of
strange, unearthly philosophies-th
| charming chaperone relegated to a
sand dune, whilst gallant gentlemen
sit among the rocks and murmur in
| the ears OF sweet l6."
He came nearer and bent over her.
she looked at the sand and made cum
ming little figure eights and houI
| glasses and circles.
Elsie" he persisted, you're lone
ly-you're tired Of your theories and
ycur renunciations-you're weary of
playing the chaperone-"
I'm not! I'm mott" interrupted the
fhaperone; but her voice was most
unsteady.
you are! You are!" asserted Brant-
ley, and he held out his hands. Come.
I've given you two years and you're
weary. and I'm weary, aear. Come;
it's the ship o. dreams on the sea of
the hearts desire. Come, Elsie!"
And the chaperone came. And for
full two minutes she swayed and
sighed and dreamed in the arms OF
the strong man, while the red sun
sank into the tapping sea and the air
grew cool
Then there came n scrambling
among the rock ledges and the scat
tercd groups OF young things came up
along the sand and saw Brantley and
tne lady still together.
We'll, OF all things!" shrieked Bes-
sic Renwick
Brantley bowed low. Mrs. Brantley
TO be-" he announced
AS the congratulations showered the
saucy little smack rammed her nose
into the beach.
"The cruise begins" murmured Tom
Brantley; and the chaperone clapped
her hands in glee.-Stuart p. Stone.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

keep on hand a bottle OF
have used it in my family
, satisfactory results for L.
es, FOR indigestion and as 3
mic. | value il very highly
from experience that it
aat is claimed for it.
+. b. WELLS,
Johns Methodist Church,
Anderson, S. &.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
lE} L ll)(l) n
z0POISON "a
E@ Bone Pains, Can ~
M Ger, Scaly Skin, 49, 49,
Nh PlmpleS. FNt~>.

B D B. Cures above t'Uub ,s
soEczema and Riieumatisrl Test
3. B.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

used r. L. T. in my fam
0 years and think it is the
medicine and tonic | have
:. We keep a bottle on hand
ne. JAS. b. MARSHALL
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

pei bOlllt.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

been using Richardson's
lic" in my home for some
asst and find it an excellent
IN. It has served as a sub
calomel, giving the de
ct without the usual nausea
a dose of calomel, and
e liver in normal activity. |
ld it without hesitation.
A. J. CAU'IHEN,
Elder Anderson District.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
kind Of circumstances.

kind Of circumstances. They
havs brought their warm hearts
a d laid them against my cold one
and warmed it into life again. :
The students 100 have bees
uniformly loyal and exceedingly
courteous to me, During these
sixtes II years | have known Of
only two slight tingessof discour.
te-y and | have had all kinds Of
dealings with them under all
k'n,'s of circumstances, Who
ever takes my place falls heir 10
All Office baptized in the caurlcs-
les and honors OF sixteen years
frem the cleanest body of young
men ever assembled. No pen
hiss been made fine enough, no
page while enough to keep that
rec Id-lt is p e>ersvd in the
mcmcry as a precious ointment
Of the soul.
BIT v bot Of The FL ur !? have
seen the tine WHEN YIN LA no
Ci..oni. le and The Archive con-
ID only few pages and they
were filled with what William
said to Mary and to Jane. But
now you have the greater Trinity
spirit. You need more teachers
not to give theones you have less
to do, but to have more to work
on you. And Greater Trinity
College does not cessarily
mean a greater number OF stu
dunts. 1t has been one of the
prime motives Of this college to
make education qualitative and
not cumulative. ?
"This is my goodbye; God
bless you my sons, and keep
you in the way of truth and
right and bring you all along the
journey by day and by night.
Aud when the day is done, and
you go to your final rest, tired
and weary, may His sweet
breath be on your brow, and may
you wake up amid the soft sweet
songs Of the other shore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
Basketball Record.

Taking everything in consid-
Grafton, the basket ball team this
year has made a very creditable
record, despite the fact that the
team has been confronted with
very adverse circumstances
throughout the season. In the
first place only three games were
played in the local gymnasium,
although quite a number Of other
games were scheduled to have
been played here. For various
reasons or excuses number Of
these games were cancelled. The
other contests took place away
from home, on strange floors, and
usually under rules different from
those to which the local team was
accustomed.
An examination of the record
will show that Trinity has scored
40 points to her opponents r46,
thus giving good margin in
favor Of the home team. II is
difficult to say who has been the
shining star on the team this
year. II might be said that
there have been no stars for all
have played CONSTANT ball.
Kiker's offensive work. at center
has been noticeable in all Of bis
games. His presence was always
felt. In the game with Furman
University he made a record foI
himself when he pocketed the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
SUMNER Law SCHOOL.

Law School to Continue for
the Benefit Of Those Wish
ing to Save Time Most OF
the Law Students will Re-
main Here for the Term.
The law school has issued
declaration Of independence from
the time honored and custom
crowned fashion If loaGng three
montls Of the year and according
to tile principals u business men
has d. cided to run all summer.
And lie law school lad decided
this to be sure for the students
OF tie law school are not especi-
ally noted for their affinity for
work and Il Is rnmored that some
| Of them arr fond Of fish ng and
Others deli hit % loaf around the
village s,u,,s and white on a
soft pine box While engaged in
the PRONUNCIATION Il some ext a
ordinary yarn. incomprehensible
to any but the most credulous.
BY running tile law school
during the summer months some
OF the candidates for the bar will
be able TO go before the board in
February and SO It has been de-
tcided to continue the work. The
first month will be taught BY
Prof. Mcintosh and after that
prof. Mordecai will take charge
and at the end Of the second
month he will be relieved by Prof.
Rcade.
There are thirteen students in
the law school at present, but il
is not known how many Of them
will remain over during the sum-
mer. The probabilities that all
except two or three will be here.
These men together with some Of
the academic student who arc to
spend the summer here will
make quite a little coterie to en-
JOY the beauties Of the campus
during the vacation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09

A queer Law In Texas comes TO light
through the medium Of West Publish
ing company'a docket. 81. Paul That
paper. which. primarily published for
lawyers. always contains matters Of
interest to the iayman. says that in
many OF the states having game laws
one wishing to 20 out after duckl.
prairie chickens. and other Wild game
must take ont husting license Ia
Texas. on the other hand. a the result
of recent decision that house on .
bachelors land, occupied solely by
him. Ia not = private residence occu-
pied by = family within the exeep.
tion to statute prohibiting card play.
ing. an unmarried man who desires TO
pursue the domestic game Of draw
poker viii now be compelled to take
out q marriage license. So construed.
the statute viii doubtless be assailed
by bachelors AZ class legislation. and
since Its effect Is TO practically force
them into matrimony. Il may also be
attacked AZ infringing the constitr
tional guaranty against servitude. The
act was, no doubt paused b. . IesI..
lature Of benedIets. the idea being
that bachelors, as rule. havs al the
best Of II IN the way d freedom Of
action land SPECIFY and that this Law
would even things ups-Chariotte
Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09

'teaclling force, AM standards are
Of high order.
Since The department Of edu-
cation Nas established three years
ago these ;iesural advantages have
attracted teachers IRON many
sections &c tile STATE. All exs
tension course for teachers ac-
lively engaged has been IN opera
ton, has grown from year to
year, and daiing the past scholas.
tic year The \ have been enrolled
more than hundred teachers
from, different parts q the state.
Many rural high school teachers
have cone 70 trinity this spring,
at The clssc Of their schools, to
study the work in the Durham
city schools and in the Trinity
Park School.
For more than a year the al
thorities have been STUDYING the
question With 4 view q. cs' abi;sli-
ing Il school Of education and the
announcement that it will he
opened next fall comes after a
careful study of the best schools
of education in America. All APP
plicants who have completed a
good high school course, and who
have had at least one years ex-
perience in teaching, or who are
OF advanced age, will be admitted
to this school There will be 10
tuition charge.
The faculty for this school will
be completed before the opening
of the fall term in September.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
TRAINING COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Some EnIargemenis to be Made IN
This Department Next lear.

The growth Of the state high
schools, the increase of the num-
Der Of local tax districts, and the
expansion Of the city systems,
have created such a demand for
high school teachers that the
colleges and normal schools are
unable to supply them. 1t is
conceded that this supply must
come largely from the ranks oil
the grammar school teachers,
those who have only a high
school education, but have been
engaged in teaching for a yea'
or two and arc making an effort
to improve themselves. 1t is this
class Of teachers that the school
Of education at Trinity College
wishes to reach.
Their needs are (r) scholarship,
(2) a knowledge of high school
courses, and CD instruction in
high school method. No inst
tuition in North Carolina Is SC
well situated for giving insiruc
ron IL tl'ese lines as IS Tr;n {.
cVilcse s.lny e ci'eis eoas
Durham arnfai., 10 4 .dy g.
sor;, ~ ths Dur az. ~; eli -
which FROM lie standpoint II q
gsn zit;ons. 'qnips.e..;, and :.
. ~ rf'. afc iiir llrpas 81 ~ III.
sou,t. I c Durham COM;
schools cal those Of all oiliyi
cou.8t;es ~ tic sl.itc 10 length !
terms "a aries. aud cquirmeai
No Institution III North Carolini
has such an environaentin hicI
to build a school Of education
and such an environment Is ne
cessasy 70 its success.
In addition to The city ant
county advantages. Trinity Col
lege maintains a four year higi
school which is a member Of th,
association Of the colleges ant
preparatory schools Of the sou
thern states, and il is the onl,
high schools in the state that i
connected with this organization
This is guarantee throughou
the south that its equipment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
The RETIRING PRESIDENT.
Dr.. Eilgo Recently Elected Bishop
RetlfeS July First

With the election of DR.. John
Carlisle Kilgo to the bishopric of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Trinity College will have
to part with one of the best
presidents among the excellent
ones she has been so fortunate to
have at her helm. He has done
a great deal for this college, more
than perhaps any other man
could have done in the same
length Of time and the magnih-
cent college with its large endoM-
meut and increasing scope stands
as monument to his fidelity and
courage to ever work for what he
believed to be the right, some
times amid trying circumstan-
ces, when it seemed that both
friend and foe would stand
against him. Now that he has
gone into larger fields of work he
will be missed at Trinity, but he
has built with such a master hand
that he has left behind him the
spirit Of his invincibility, and this
spirit was embodied in the stud
ent body when they recently
bound themselves together for
the purpose Of fostering a greater
Trinity.
For sixteen years he has stood
at the helm Of this college and at
no time has he turned from what
he conceived to be his duty. The
election to the position Of bishop
came as browning event to a
useful life. John Carlisle Kilgo
was the son Of James Tillman
and Catherine Mason Kilgo. He
was born July 2e, 1861, at Laur-
ems, S. c. He. received his pre-
paratory education in the schools
within the bound Of the various
pastoral charges served by bis
father, who was a member Of the
South Carolina Conference for
/ several years. lie entered Wof-
ford College, but owing 10 a
future Of BIS eyes be was never
permitted TO continue bis studies
to his graduation. Later in
his alma mater bestowed upon
him the degree Of Master Of Arts.
He was licensed to preach NJ
y, 1882, and joined the South
Carolina Conference. Decem.
Der 20, 1881, lie was married 10
Fannie n. Turner. In 1890 lie
was made Financial Agent u
Wofiord College where he servs d
until 1894 when lie was call d
to the presidency Of Trinity Col.
lege, where lie has been to tie
present date.
Since he has been elected the
papers Of the state unite in Civ.
ing him great praise for what be
has accomplished. The follow
ing comes from thee Raleigh
Christian Advocate: Bishop
Kilgo is a profound thinker. a
mastery preacher, wise eccles.
tastical statesnan--in short, q
man WHO IN his broader field will
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09

ball twenty times III HIlie ove'
twenty minutes. In the same
game lie threw four goals in one
minute. The defensive work Of
1.-The guards Hedrick and Brlnn
has been Of the FIRST order On
the local floor only one goal has
been thrown on Hedrick in the
last two years. this ono comItg
in the latter part Of the last game
here this season. Brinn, who
has PLAYED only one year has not
been scored ON yet. In the game
with the , hampton Columbus
team, these star guards performed
a feat that has not been seen be-
fore, when they kept the two best
forwards in the South from scor-
ing. Mr. Jones also distinguished
himself in this game by safely
depositing tie ball four times
His wcrk has been uniform y
good aud he has had The disiinc-
ron 81 irving been placed on The
all-slate basks, ball team by one
Of the leading sporting editors OF
the state. 1t seems that he can
throw goal from any position.
Stewart has not been able to get
in good form during many Of the
games tits season, but he has
shown up well when he has
played. West, Scott, and Smith,
though taking part in but few
games, have been Of invaluable
assistance to the team.
Mr.. Hedrick has been elected
captain Of the team next year,
and the outlook for successful
season at this distarce is very
good indeed. Kiker. Jones, He'd
rick, Brinn and West will in all
probability return to college next
year. These stars with the as
s:slsnce Of Hunter, the Houston
brothers, Brinn. c. b., Purycar.
Moore, and Others will undoubt-
ly firm a nucleous around which
a winning team can easily be
built
The record ofthe season games
is as follows:
Trinity 5. Guilford as, at Gull
ford.
Trinity IA. Charlotte 10, at
Charlotte.
Trinity IL, Charlotte y, at
Charlotte.
Trinity IL, S,atesville s. at
StatesviIIe.
Trinity IS, Furman Univer-
sity 5, at Durham.
Trinity IS. Wake Forest 26, at
Wake Forest.
Trinity IS. Columbus Y. NJ.
c. A. "a. at Durham.
Trinity 46, Portsmouth Y. M.
c. A. rs, at Durham.
Total, Trinity 7Io, opponents
lao.
Ths Beoinnino
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09

display that high character and
fine ability which be has display
ed for so many years as President
of Trinity College. Our people
know him, and to bear tribute
here to his great qualities of
mind and heart would ouly be to
indulge in repetition
From the North Carolina
Christian Advocate an all his
success he is still a simple Metho-
dist preacher, true to the VOWS
of his early manhood. In a Pc
culiar sense he is a child Of the
ancient and militant type Of
Methodism; in sense equally
significant he stands as an ex-
ponent of the newer type
From the Greensboro Daily
News: 1--WE feel that we can
congratulate both the new bishop
and the Methodist church upon
the selection that has been made,
and We predict for Bishop KiIgo
long, active, and useful career
in the episcopal station. But We
predict that he will always be the
same Doctor Kilgo-whether as
pastor, college president. or
bishop, a man of breadth, force.
and virility, doing the work that
comes before him, and putting
into that work every ounce OF
his moral, mental, and physical
strength"
From the Durham Sun: The
acuteness of his mind in religious
matters is nothing short ofgenius
an intuitive PERCEPTION with
which he goes straight at the
heart OF things. His fidelity and
loyalty to his faith and church
are conspicuous characteristics
that blossom in every relation
oflife."
Since living in Durham he has
endeared himself to the people
and they are loath to see him
leave. He has not YET decided
where he will make his home
The merchants OF the town bav,
united in requesting that he re
main here.
On last Thursday evening III
called the student body togcil c
n tie Graz en- Memoral Hal Il
say q last word Of iare well. III
viii continue 10 be president u
I'll tic Gtst II july. but this 81
the last opporiunil, FOR address
ing tie sluden.s n a Stud u
DO y.
He did nc. eGter into 4 rcvi y
Of the work done for he lasl six
teen years during which he Ia
been President, but spoke Of hi
re ations between himself and th'
faculty and the student iod,
ard also e tie future 0
the college. He said that in al
these sixteen years, the facuIt,
has stood BY him as a unit am
that there had never been cas-
Of rupture between him and th
: faculty. lie told Of being til,
only college president who ha'
the power Of veto over the actiol
Of The faculty and that he ha'
never exercised that power bu
thrice in sixteen years. 9TH
faculty has stood by me under al
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09
The Beginning.

The Beginning.
1Hsw many stars can you sees" she
asked.
Two more than you" be said.
How do you make that outy" she
asked.
Il can see your eyes," be said.
And that was the beginning Of Il ell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-09
SHERIFF WOULD
CLOSE DISTRICT
SAYS HASN'T SUFFICIENT FORCE
TO GOVERN lT-WOULD REGU.
LATE SALE OF WHISKEY.

Il will close the reservation and
keep it closed unless that district is
Incorporated into the city of Ard.
more" ated Sheriff Holmes Akers,
in reply to a direct question. 1t has
been rumored for day or so that
the sheriff was going to clean up
the town, and he confirmed the re-
port. When asked what caused his
action Mr.. Akers replied 1T has
been my intention to close the reser-
vation for some time. One of the
reasons is that | haven't a sufficient
force of deputies to properly control
the district, another is that the city
has sufficient force and yet when
there is trouble down there, as there
often is, my men or myself have uu|
attend to it. This is natural as it iY
not in the city. | think this district
should be controlled by the city, and
il it is not, | am going to get it off
my hands, Asked when he would
close the houses he stated that it
would be probably Friday, and after
that date he would arrest the inmates
from day to day until they left.
Mr.. Akers further stated that he
had notified the inmates of those
places before, and that they made
promises that the district would be
into the city Since
this hasn't been done he says he will
close them.
Mayor Cotner when asked whether
there was movement to incorporate .
this district to Ardmore stated that
the commissioners had discussed the
of such an act, but no
action had been taken so far as
am concerned" siad the mayor. ~
don't want to annex trouble. We have
Ill we care to look after"
Concerning the sale of whisky in
'he city Mr. Akers said, 81 realize
that this cannot be wholly stopped,
BUT it can be regulated and l intend
% begin regulating il"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-09
BIG LAND SHOW.
For Education of the Farmer, Home
seeker and Investor.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-Arrange
ments are being made here for a
mammoth land show which is to
be held here October II to 20. The
object of the exposition is to pro
vide information for the farmer, the
homeseeker and investor, regarding
land openings and developments in
all sections of the country, and to
show samples of the mineral, agri
cultural, horticultural and botanical
products of the soil, and to teach
the student and layman the educa-
tional facts concerning land declama-
tion and irrigation.
The exhibits will include those
of the United States government. =.
state exhibits, chambers of com
merce, boards of trade. Commercial
bodies, land and irrigation companic
and state exhibits from all parts.
This big land show is under the
auspices of the Pittsburg Gazette
Times and Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
gram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-09

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 9.-Seyeral in
cidents and coincidents of more thar
passing interest are a direct result
of the recent primaries in oklahoma
one thing which is comparatively un.
known Is the fact that Mrs. Temple
Houston, who was elected register of
deeds in Woodward county, is the
widow of Temple Houston. son OF
General Sam Houston undoubtedly
the foremost figure in Texas history
j. W. McNeal. who is generally CON
ceded to be the republican nominee
for governor, is a brother of Thomas
". McNeal, who was defeated by the
barest margin for congressman from
the first district of Kansas. The
two brothers were intimate friends
Of Warren Harding in boyhood, and
Harding recently was nominated by
the republicans of Iowa to head their
state ticket Harding and Joe Nc
Neal worked on farm together early
in life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-09
Edwards only discovered it after tn.

Edwards only discovered it after tne
excitement
Three shots We're fired Two OF
them missed and the third lodged
in the fleshy part of the right side OF
the neck. Blood gushed from the
wound and the first hasty eXamina.
tion led to the belief of serious or
perhaps fatal consequences.
The mayor retained consciousness
and later during the examination by
the doctors, which showed that the
bullet did not cut any important
blood vessel Thes mayor suffered
somewhat from the gathering of blood
in the throat but this was relieved
AID he soon felt considerably better.
Gallagher was later Identified as a
city employe who has recently been
discharged