davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18

1t is an interesting fact that mat
rimony in this day of high priced
commodities tends toward economy
according to the comparative notes
of bachelordom and MIR. Newly
Wed, Said bache'ordom, living
comes high, the price / pay for
board alone is $22.OO per month
without even eXtenuating privilege
OF once expressing my individ Iality"
All! complacently smiled MIR. New
~ Wed the entire outlay for living
expenses for both wife and | last
month were only $3.50 besides the
privileged freedom Of individuality
enjoyed" Wife did the work.
The Taft Luncheon as served in
the State capitol placed womanhood
at discount in that not single lem
inine representative graccd the tos
tai board, but were enforced look
ers on in Venice" from the gallc-ic,
while supreme" man iniulged hi
appetite to the point Of gormandiz
ing.
But. it remains for Tillmanism
with its accustomed trail Of desecra-
ton to add the crushing weight of
humiliation wherewith impious hand
and cringing mien he essays to in
woke the questionable majesty Of
the law to aid him in the cowardly
attempt to wrest from womankind
the heaven implied perogative of
possession without let or limit to
the Jeweled coronet of children in
which true womanhood has ever re-
joiced since the holy crown of moth
er-hood was placed, a glittering dia
dem Of motherly honor upon her
brow when the first woman exclaim-
ed in joyous exultation and triumph,
I have gotten a child from the
Lord. . 1t being then an edict from
God the Creator, woman true to the
highest and hottest impulse of her
nature rebels against unholy intrus-
ion within the temple Of happiness
like unto heaven and rather than
wrest from man his supremacy since
woman is queen in her own realm
and needs not mans strength or pow
ei, but by nature rejoices in the tow
erlng oak to which in vine like frail-
ty she tenaciously clings) she would
lmplore men (whose infantile heads
were pillowed or the bosom of
bosoms of mothers and to whom in
Virile manhood woman is their crown
ing glory worn as an adornment and
not to be treated as their serf, to
leave her the heritage, heaven i'm
posed; the only atonemcnt for the
pangs of maternity, the travail Of
which leads even into the valley and
shadow of death; her children,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18

possess and required by him concern
ing highways within their charge.
Sec. Z, ALI acts in conflict with
the provisions OF this act are here
by repealed
Sec. 8. This act shall take eff
fecC Immediately upon the apprOv-
al by the governor.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs
that rack and strain, are quickly Gu
ed by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is
mildly laxative, safe and certain in
results.
Sold by Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18
Delayed Attention Costs Money.

Delayed Attention Costs Money.
Your house wears out if not paint
ed. 1t costs more to repair it than it
costs to paint it. It don't cost much
to paint with the j. & M. Paint, be-
cause 4 gallons of L. & Nj. Paint and
( gallons Of Lirseed Oil makes sew
en- gallons of ready-for-use paint at
cost OF about $l.30 per gallon. You
can mix yourself. Thirty-five wears
use in every part of the United Sta
tes proves it. Atlantic City g. Pitts
burgh Fence Tests made by the
Master Painters Association, prove it
HOLMAN-CULLUM HDW'E. co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18
GENTLEMEN OF THE
JUDY
FOR THE SPRING TERM OF COURT
COMMENCING FEB. 28. 1910
SLLUDA COUNTY.

GRAND JURORS.
w B Padgett,
N H Bedenbaugh,
] M Trotter,
J M Mayse,
] w Fulmer,
Alvin Butler,
W.T. Whittle,
Elbert Riser,
G B Lester.
w w Padgett,
P S Shesly,
6 w Davis,
w E Bodie, Mine Creek,
Milledge Holstein,
J A Satcher,
w l Chapman,
] O Jones,
MT Pitts,
PETIT JURORS.
A P Smith, Jr'
] d Herring.
H S Shealy,
E w Forrest,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-18
INK Artemus, Batesburg, S. c

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective rem
ely for all kidney and bladder troub
les that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
irregularities, builds up the system,
and restores lost vitality.
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
By PAULA BROWN

Will call on them. taking every precau-
tion. find out all | can, and keep YOU
posted; then, il you are needed, you can
come back any time"
Wilbert sat quiet and thoughtful for
some moments, then said, slowly: II
hate like the deuce 10 leave now. and
are right. Mr.. Green has bccn after me
FOR more than month 10 come up and
overhaul the mill there, but | would not
consider il at the present time. | told
him | might take run up there and
look II over but the worst OF 1t is, 1t is
off the railroad"
you'u not be very far off. sun. II Is q
retired or secluded place. You cannot
leave too soon. either"
But | must be sure she is safe now,
before I 90, for il is nearly a month now
since ! have seen or heard anything OF
her. why how do | know?-pcrhaps
they have spirited her away already. to
don't know where No l must hear
from her before ] leave"
Perhaps had better try my luck this
afternoon, then, what do you Say?"
An right do! and | VIII call again
this evening
VERY well, and In the meantime you
bc making preparation FOR your depart
urc, for the sooner you 30 the better -
IL can tell better about that when ]
hear your report and he extended his
hand as he said "Till this evening,
then" and departed.
Mr. Bridge. during his three years OF
llllNoIbldlJ "DIhr lldil SdlllFI Spllt RllN"l-
edge and experience among this 'pccu-
liar people" He was q man OF indom
table courage and energy I'm defense OF
right and suppression of wrong, and this
case appealed to him strongly. His
whole heart went out In sympathy to
this young. innocent and helpless girl
and he was ready 10 risk his lilc in
her dofcns" IL need he. Wilbcrt knew
this and after weighing the natter well,
he concluded that II Mr. Bridges report
was favorable Inc would take his advice
and leave the city for a short time, "A,
least. At about , o'clock Mr.. Bridge
called at the Brownlcy home and was
admitted BY Mrs. Brownley. lie inquired
for the young ladies'. saying he had a
slight acquaintance with them. Mrs
BROMLEY replied that Miss May was
out, and Miss June was not vcry wei
~ trust she is not seriously ill.," nc
said, showing sincere interest.
Il think not she replied.
He thought she seemed somewhat sus-
picious. and not wishing 10 appear in
changed the subject. He thought she
seemed nervous and M at ease: and ghc
gave ovasivc replies 20 his questions. lie
said he was 4 minister OF the gospel
and was trying 10 awaken interest in
the services. and called TO solicit their
attendance; moreover. he had heard that
tho young ladies sang. and hc wished
Ia solicit their help i'm the choir. lie
gave her an urgent invitations 10 attend
his services. and asked her TO extend ii
10 the young ladies'. and other members
Of the family. He made his Call hrisl.
but asked for permission 10 call again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CHAPTER XII.
Threats.

One morning, about three days after
the meeting wiz, the ward teacher. as
Wilbert came out OF his room, he noticed
something white llutterng on his door
~ was piece OF paper, on which was q
coffin rudely sketched, and pinned TO the
door. He took II down. turned II over and
over looking for some explanation. but
there was nothing more. lie watched
Tor some word from June, for n glimpse
OF her on the street. but all in vain. In
his daily evening walks ne would pass
and repass tho Brownley home, hoping
Tor some sign or token from her. but not
word. not q signal was dark and still
except for glimmcT OF light from some
window now and then. About a week
had passed by since he found the paper
pinned 10 his door and he had almost
forgotten tho incident when. upon re-
turning from his evening walk and vigIl
near June's home one evening, hc found
note that had been slipped under his
door in his absence. He picked IL up and
opened II eagerly, thinking It might bc
from juno. II had skull and cross
bones sketchcd in tho same rude hand
as before. lie looked at Il for a moment,
with a feeling OF pncaSincss, wondering
what II all meant, then put Il into his
pocket with the other one. He kent "A
close watch, and listened In the night for
somo sign or sound OF tho threatening
papers. for such he began 10 consider
them, but not y sound did he hear About
eight days passed thus. and he. undaunt-
cd. stil kept his nightly vigIls near the
Brownlcy home. but with no better re-
suits. The house looked deserted and
seemed to have lost even its look of hos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Mormon Girl" as he called her. Il thinl,
1t Is the work OF that confounde| old
btshoppBiIssbop JenllIns" he concluded;
surprise. He had sat with his head lean
ing on his hand; now lie scratched his
head vigorously. but made no remark.
and Wilbcrt continued: ''Ycs. ] have a
worthy rival in the old Mormon bishop.
and don't think FOR a moment that | will
go and leave her in that scheming old
rascals hands,
"See here: You arc on dangerous
grouud-9o is she. In one sense. you may
be willing TO die for her. and all that,
but what good win that do her? What
viii IT benefit her ii you are sent TO Join
the poor cmigrants OF the Mountain
Meadows"
do YOU think 1t so serious, then?"
at may hc. ] have been here longer
than you have, and know something OF
The preaching and practices Of the people
in these valleys of the mountains In
the past"
But, Mr.. Bridge, II she should need
me--if she should be in any great dam
Gcr or trouble, and need my assistance.
and I away? Why. ] might just as well
be dead And he looked anNiously at
Let me think how I might help you
said Mr.. Bridge. and ne sat with his head
buried in his hands for a few moments
then he Strengthened up and said. 'It
can gain admission 10 the house. and
not let them know that | am an cmssarr
OF yours. J might be able 10 lind out how
dItlIS dlf NblIlS WIN lA'I p''NHt lIlbll
you could" half talking 10 himself
Good" exclaimed Wibcrt, grasping
his hand and giving it a hearty shake.
81 wish you would try
"But you must leave herc-for the
present. anyway but Wilbcrt looked
troubled and MIR. Bridge continued For
her sake as we'll as your own. You say
YOU have her under strict surveillance
now, u they knew YOU were not I'm the
city, they might give her her liberty;
then ! could talk with bcr. II I cannot
Il n
no good here at present for they have
YOU spotted. ] viii do the best can;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

ptality One morning, as hc came from
his room, there was the threatening paper
pinned TO his door once more. II con-
taincd the rude coffin as before, under
which was scrawlcd the Latin words. Ne
sutor ultra crepidam." Wilhcrt pondered
over IL for few minutes when the Latin
words suggested TO his mind the minister.
and he thought OF his warning, His
thoughts next dwclt on Mrs. Brownlcy.
and her writnig-of her words, begging
him to leave the city. lie concluded 70
get him to Interpret the Latin words,
After he had eaten his breakfast and at
tended 10 n few Items OF business, he
went TO call on Mr.. Bridge. lie found
some papers, which he promptly put by
and gave Wllbcrt a hearty welcome.
MIR. Bridge. l have an unknown cor
respondent, who writes in signs and in
translating the Latin and he laid the
threo papers before him as he spoke.
Mr.. Bridge looked al them, turning
them over and over as Wilbert had before
him. where, or how did you get them?"
he asked.
Wilbcrt told him all about them then
said: "What do YOU make out OF them
What is the meaning Of the Latin
words?'
nc eutor ultra crepdam is Lot every
shoemaker keep 10 his own last Or mean
ing, Let every man keep i'm his own place
or sphere" said Mr., Bridge SLOWLY.
do you think IL refers 10 Miss Grown
lev In any way?" inquired Wilbcrt anN-
lously
You arc better able 10 Judge as to
that 7 know so little concerning tho
case; but would advise YOU TO leave
the city
THAT Is Just what Mrs. Brownlcy ad =
viscd me. also Miss Browulcy."
do they know Of thcse?" nc asked.
referring 10 the papers.
mo, but she warned me nearly two
months ago-iust before YOU did Aud
he told him how he had boon denied the
privilege OF visiting or holding any com
munication whatever with the Little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIRE

The following thirty volumes !
added Ia the public library n
morning. May %. 1910:
Observation-Disclosures, Greek
and Letters: Biaei, Men and N
of Old Florence: Buchcnal. Folk
and Singing Games. Carpenter n,
Democracy; Chapman. 4 SAUSAGE
Bologna, Gorky WachasT fGe,
Hall. Bourbon Restoration: Harte
lures: Hieginson, Carlyle's Laua
Other Essays: Hunt (ed). PolitIrs
tory OF England. vol s; Johnson
der Working Providence: Maseneld
Dcfoe; Van Rensselaer,. American
ers; Watson. New Poems
Fiction - Balmer. Achievement,
Luther Trant. Crawford, Uude
Governcss; Garland. Cavauaueh
Ranger; Stocliey. Poppy; Than,
Inheritance Wells. History OF MIR.
Children's Books-B Burleleh. WIf1
pole and Peavey; Douglas. Helen7
Teacher, Jcwctt, Hopi the ClIff. 10
Lansing. Life in the Greenwood: Il
ct. MaSterman Ready, Newell
Newcll's Pictures and Rhymes: d
Lord Of the Air; Rogers. Tree
Every Child Should know; Sci
Wonderful Little Lives: Towle. Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

when the young ladies were fee,,. !
Ter. and were both at home. snss
lney would be pleased to have his his,
again, and he took his dena rt,n nin
lie was puzzled over the ,Y. cat
wondered II June was really sso a.
or u thfey pad spirited her away
where; if she was really in co.
kept her a close prisoner. Mrs y. y
icy seemed nervous and unconrs
I'VE and nc felt uneasy Concerning
lie concluded TO call again vnr1ss vs
He gave Wilbert the best y raro
could. taking care not to arouse pI' ~
plclon. he told him he saw Mrs. II. r,
ley: that May was out. and .Ira
at home. but not feeling very waI'' uns
1t was his opinion that they wees
ing her too closely confined In the
for her health. but after he wss|
they would probably give her mo.
erty. lie promised 10 call agoiv'
and to apprise him OF the results
bert felt relieved concerning ha~
left next morning for the mining
tro be continued !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
The High Cost Of Lying.

Increases the price of many
ties without improving the quail,
ley S Honey and Tar maintains
standard Of excellence and III
curative qualities without any /
in cost. 1t is the best remedy for
colds, Group, whooping cough and
ments OF the throat, chest and
The genuine is in a yellow packs
fuse substitutes. Schramm-J
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Special to The Tribune,

No matter what your choice is, you II find
among the wide range of shapes and feathers
a Regal that suits you.
All the popular feathers represented
-Russet and Black King Calf, King Patent
Calf, King Kid and Gun Metal Calf
Our showing includes all the newest authen-
tic styes-models that have the thorough
bred" appearance that appeals to men who are
particular about what they wear.
The materials used in Royals are Of the
highest quality. The uppers cut from the
choicest feathers, and all the Innings, facings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
he Mormon Girl

hurried down tho street. He stood and
watched her, till she disappeared from
his view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

following You
knock about clothes dress suit fish hunt sail camp play tennis
literature information the following advertised
tells will be furnished promptly at The Tribune office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

and finishing materials are regular custom
grade
The most sEillful shoemakers in the world
are employed to build Regas-hand work be-
ing used at every point where it is actually SUI
perior to machinery AS a result Royals have
every detail Of fine finish usually found only
in made-to- order shoes.
We want every man in Salt Lake City to
call and inspect these Spring Royals We're
proud to show them Experienced shoe sales
at your service, and they will take
pleasure in assisting you to obtain exactly
what You desire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
JAPANESE TEST OF MADNESS
How It Was Applied by Order Of the
Court IN the Case Of a Con-
victed Murderer.

Recently at the Tokyo appeal court.
before Judge Miyamoto. farmer
named Gisei Iaseba 26 years old. con-
victed Of numbering his parents-in-law
and severely injuring his wife at Osato-
gori, Saitama prefecture, in 1908. ap-
pealed from the judgment OF the
urawa local court,swhere he was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life.
Since April last year, during the
public trial Of the accused. he has not
uttered single word. This attitude
led the Judge and the public prosecu-
tor to conclude that be feigned mad
ness as the last resort, hoping to
get released. He was medically ex
amined by DR. Kure and DR.. Miyake,
and in this examination DR.. Miyake
adopted singular method.
There is a belief that the blood OF a
venomous snake is soluble with that
OF an ordinary man, but not with that
OF mailman. The doctor applied this
principle to the examination Of the
suspected lunatic, and sure enough
the blood Of the yenomous snake did
not dissolve in the blood Of the ac-
cused. Thus the doctor concluded
that he was really mad.
The other doctor also gave evidence
about the lunacy OF the defendant.
The Judge ordered that the trial
should be postponed until the ac-
cused was recovered from his abnor-
NAL conditions.-Japan Advertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Profitable Glass EYE.

Nobody is going to poke out a good
eye just for the sake Of getting a
glass eye said the city salesman,
but know a man who makes money
on his glass eye. He goes to Europe
three times year on business. While
there he does little trading in jew
els as side line. It is on the home
ward trip that he turns his glass eye
to good account. In the cavity back
Of il he carries two or three small but
valuable diamonds Half tho duty
saved is his commission on these
stones alone. The customs inspectors
have never got on to him. Naturally
they can't 90 around iabbing their
fingers into peoples eyes. New York
Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
New Century Club
Elects Officers

rho New Century Club met dass
Wednesday afternoon with AIrs. II T.
Price The business hour was de-
voted to the election OF Officers fof sae
next study year and the offices were
eIled as follows
President, Mrs. G b Clark.
Secretary. Mrs. E. 7. sheegog
Treasurer. Mrs X. p Tye.
Parliamensarian Mrs j G. Mays.
Press editor. Mrs Paul D vann.
Historian. Mrs. Eagene Hamilton
Executive Committee, Mrs. yanr
chairman; alrs. J c. Ambri Ter and
Mis-. n. IT, Price
Mrs. X. r. Tge viii be hostess tc
the club next Wednesday and the les
son win be on woman IN ciyics.'
Roll call VIII 5e answered by naming
fayarite shade trees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION
Unfortunately "Bilig Was Too Eager
to Make Sure Army Surgeon
Would Accept Him.

'Bill' was one of those fellows who
always tries to do things right lie
lost his position recently, and, being
unable to secure another, decided to
join the regular army. He applied at
the local recruiting station. Now
"Bill" was a good looking specimen Of
manhood and the army officer began
his examination with pleasure.
Heart, lungs, hearing, sight and
nerves were found in tho best of con
dition. But one test remained before
he could become a regular.
Take off your shoes" commanded
the officer.
Bin did So
Now wet your feet in that bucket" I"
he was further instructed.
"BillD did as he was told
Now walk across tbe room" said
the army man.
"Bill" knew from tho actions Of the
army officer that he had made a good
mark and wanted to increase his aver
age. He started across the floor,
bringing every inch Of his weight to
bear at every step. He looked back.
Yes. he was doing fine. He could
plainly see the whole imprint Of his
feet each step he had taken. He was
happy and the task was finished.
Don't want you. You're flat-footed, :.
said the army man.
What do you think of that?" re.
fected "Bill" as he made his way to
the street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Idle Hour Whist
Club Entertained.

lule Hour Whilst
Club Entertained.
Friday was the fourteenth annlver-
cary OF the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed y. Johns, aud Gala lilies. the flow
e's used for decorations at ;her we'd
ding, were also used to decorate Their
home Thursday evening when they
were host and hostess to the Idle Hour
Whist Club. The Ingenuity OF the
hostess was displayed in the score
cards, which were REFUSES represent
ing the names Of the guests. These
were pinned on the draperies aad oc-
casioned much fun, as each guest Sc
lected the picture representing himself.
Cards were played al seven tanles, and
the first two progressions were marked
BY plnning d picture Of q jar and one
Of bow ON the cards, complimentary
10 Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Jarboe, who
were especially honored at this meet
Ing. The club mombers winning the
first prizes We're Mrs Abercrombie
and Mr.. A. A. Humphrey. the lady re-
ceiying a Delta vase and the gentle
man grip tag. The guest prizes, a
Lincoln hat pin and cuff buttons were
awarded Mr. and Mrs John Crib. and
the consolation favor was presented to
Mrs. r. Stephens. Late in the eve
ming the card tables were cleared and
an elaborate four course luncheon was
served to Messrs and Mesdames Good,
Humphrey. Brownson, Conner, II. b.
Johnson, Vann Ambrister Abercrom-
bic Jarboe, Crib, Galloway, Dwyer-
Barefoot, Davidson and Stone, Mrs. r.
Stephens and Nh Kirkpatrick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

What a hero one can be without
moving fngerl The world is not
held worthy OF us nor can we be sat
isned with Che plains Of Troy A glori-
Gus strife seems wagilg within It's. yet
SO noiselessly that we but just catch
inc sound Of the clarion ringing Of VIC
tory, borne TO us on the breeze. There
are in each the seeds Of an heroic
ardor. which need only 70 be stirred
IN with the soil where they lie, By an
inspired voice or pen, to bear fruit on
a divine Thorcau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Church Pariors Arc
Crowded ~ Social

Probably the largest attended social
ever given in the city was that given
IN the Methodist church parlors Thurs
day evening. at which nearly four hun
dred members aud friends Of the
church wcrc present The members
IN charge Of the social were eager to
mako everyone feel al homie and me
spirit Of cordlality and coageniaiity
rclguod supreme. a short musical
program opened with q piano duet py
alisses Mildred pickorson and Jullh
woosscn ans.i{as followed BY pretty
voice duet b. Dorothy nlckcrson ana
Johnny CrlRshy. The other numbers
on the pgogram were a pleasine "
strumcusal solo By ATS. Eshel Gates
Leeds. and reading ny Miss Sheets
Light refreshments vcre cnioycd a Q
hic hour