davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

- Sn Soleoo, g., bcaann seiiern
Der Nro5eB gegen ben WeihenlteIIer
Aoicpb 4. Madlen ,pelter angefloat
III. Sic iS.iibriae Caroline Sunt onl
q. Ie3embcr y. ). ermoroct 5l bo-
fen, neil iie ieine geiperbungen 5u.
riidlpies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

0cl b0bere Nbiafepiteueru morelL
prin5ipicll aeaen ooS Budget crtldrt
inn ncuen S5ouS ober pcr0en lie lbnl
uiclleiht aus @riinbcn poIitIhcr
Strotege ourhbclfen.
Some Rule" oiirftc c2 nah 9lt,-
Iht qeluieQter Golitifer III Der
n0hltcn SeiiionsperioOe uidt melt
brinoen. bo sic 9ieiorm bca Sber.
hultico, oic Scr Ercntier on oie Spite
icines ErogrommS geiteut bat, ell
0roBes Riugen oeripritbt.
9ttterfeit in Sem 8ob L
tampf.
&on0on, "a. Gan. - Cob Scr
Gompf Elm rrbittcrter lit, 0arilber
bcrriHt fem 3neifel Gic ritterIidlc
NtnoipbGre ser often 6ritiidcn go.
ltif hat ii6 rritolnlid oednOert,
Scit bcn 3eitcn Der &eiormbill lit 10
picl Gcri0nlihes, iinO 10 piele &c.
ihuIoi0tngcn bon 9iigc irno Gin
idilhtcrltnN niht Oogcmeicn. Gic
Sibcrolcn crbebcn Wolienbei6ul0i-
olulAclr, oic 9lrbciter III bcll So6rl.
ten, Die Sonoorbeitcr lmo Wiictbcr
icicll cntloiicn rno nit GrlniiioR
bebrobt lporbcn. neil iie Die liberolr
Eartei ilntcrltiitten.
Dtuleriidbc Gompogne.S SllltItratio'
nen miroen olrd) aorren gebiIoct
oie. nit .frcmoer Shunopoore"
beloocn ourh Die StroBen soget.
Mn oen Wioueru prougten Elndotc,
9lrbeitcn Der beitcn ;3eihner, neldIt
oie 2oroS corrifirien unb bos I'm
aliif ooritcllten bos Scr Srcibunbcl
Dem 9lrbcitcr briugc.
Sobrit Gcntrcn fiir Srci.
bonocl.
Hon0oL "a San. - Gin iibcr.
rocbcnOeS Gr1cbniB Der @obl NOR,
0nB oic sSobrif.Gentrcn nit mcnigcu
2IuSnobncn fir tSreibonocl niligc-
tretcn limo. luGbrcn0 oic Squire
orAien ju oen Shub50Qneril
lhpenftcn Gie Gonierpntipen iino
ilber5eugt. buB oic Gonpa9ne Den
eriten Wfeilenlteiu in ciuenl erbit.
terten annpi beoeutet i'll Dem fic
@eltgeifidbte lid nieoer einmnl
pieberbolcn unb in benz ibre 8artci
ihrittpelle. pie ltets bisber, lpenn
iie eiltntul geitiirSt mar, iuieoer 5irr
Ntoht aclnngen mo ocn ,Smperio-
lisnilts mo Sd)iIb5oll feit bcgriilI
0el miro.
Snifrogcttcn pcr6 6oltcn
lid ru6i1
Yonbon "A. ,Son - God cilt
Clement. Don Dem man etuos @iirjc
iiir Den aornpi ermortct botte, bat
Die Grportung nid)t erfiiQt. Sic
Sllfirogetten iinb i'm Gagcnleinen .
rilbig geblicben. 6rnu EunfburIt
aiebt Die GrflGrimg. oie Srffroget
ten miiBten ruenn lie Oenonitrirelt
ruo menn lie rltbia bleiben miibten.
Sic polleu Die WtitgIieber bes ac.
binetS erreihen. sic f0nnten sic
Stilnugeber erreiflen uno bofiten
bel Der n6dlten 8ubl itinlnen 5lt
fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
@ichsiid)tcr brobt nit @crocltnna.

Gmigbt, SIS, 81. Sanllor. =
u, s. Smoin, Elm Tieb5iifter, Der.
lonbte bellte 10000 Girfnlore an
.Serner in aani1s Iyoipo ,5liinois
lno 0tiliouri, melf' 9ebtere er oui.
frrocrt Gelegotcn SIT elmer Scrionm.
hing III aanios Gitp 6rl ihifel. nm
ergeltlmgsmoBregeln gegen Ole 9lr.
Letter 5l beipreteL melfe BORT eineu
,Sleilh : 9ppcOtt in Scene 0eiett
Dobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
3nr all1.meinen &enutnikna9me

gGdbrcnn Der neue Giienbubnbcf Der
g96rSIidbcu 9entruIbnbn'Gcieaicba an eer
GhGrCssGtrube erricbtCi niro. tpcrbeH oc Vil
piiion u. Is. Nh. Co. uno oas IN Der oberen
Stlot ecleeene Bireuu ocs @cneraIssoenten Der
~ e, Nm. 60" mn p. y. ano u. r. D.
BON galocrt. uno Centre. Strube pcrIepi be-
ginneno am Wionian ben "a. Snnunr 1910
Sas 0iireau bes Giencrals s9lgcntcu III Der ili'
tcreH Staot bleiht. fpit bisbcr ali Der Gde
bon Baltimore uno GuncrtsS Strabe 9elcaeH
q. 2atrpbe,
(25) GenCral Ngtpi uno superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
&erbcHcrter Spciic. nnS Earlor-
gagaunoienit ani oen Sagcs-
siiaen nadl Eittsbnrs.
Baltimore & rbio gai

SeaiuneHo an Gienitag, ben 20. Sanuar eln
Rullman R6it6immers nno 9tuudO RarlorslSnGs
aon ipiro bon Baltimore nn6 Yittsbura Orm
Diount 9lupuIsR1bnboi I'M I i5 IoracnS. bon
G1moens9nbnbof nm 5 llbr ARoreens nit Dem
&ittSbure unlon9en; Sribitiid. 9uncbcpn mo
Spupsr iperoeu dui Dem popuIGrcn I1aes5uge
ierutf ndbreno oerielhe ole romdniiiCbcn BERG
hiitrifte bon NinrGIuuo. gSetsStratnen llnb
8eunfhlbuueu freu5t (26-Sbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
;schlaeidylasencr Manbanfaa.

Suntington, W..Ya.. "a. So.
mar. - Iicr NIT WinhcIierbiidien
bclpaiinetc Mdincr rnohten bette
friib in Der 9tdbe Don Ieuon cinen
S'erjlth, 3abImciiter Ger Golcron
pcn Der .anor Greet 2itmbcr So"
81; beroubcn Coleman Bate $15,,
000 IN goorDclo bel iif iino befono
iid allI ciucr 2ofon,utipe. Ger oofo
inotipiiibrer orc0te golloompi oil
rnb iouite inlnitten zines angeI.
bcgelS nn hcn 9nnbiten uoriiber.
@liidlider @eie aineen oIle Sd,iiiie
febl. Ger Sderiff fabnoet aui Die
H1ubcr.
YaKc sur Heiic in's NnslanS be.
fOrst 8. 9iaine, VT. 413, cn.yalh.
moreitrafc, nabe 9uitom Honie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Gulleftircn bon 1910 Stencrn.
etener.Teportement, Mathhane.

7 7 q v.
Sur Tadrtd,t fir StenerSabter!
Die Niicber oieieS Separtemeuts iito icbi
geDfinet 6nr Gnieesennabule bon St1utss ilno
StGoiieuern fir 6ns Sabr 1910 Suei ufo eill
itdStii6enI Observation-Disclosures gerIonaI' rne Hito
SeIuritdteuRcctnunae befpiqet. Die pdbrcuo
bes WioHats Sauuar, ntbt ipiter. uls bis
Mpntag, ben 81. .Sanuar, 3 llhr NaGmitta1s,
be5nbIt lperoen. Stint (5) 4ro5ent peroen auf
St1atssJtednuracn bemiIIigt.
Steuer8dber fbnnen ibre Jietbnnnaen pcr
goit erbalteII, inoem btefelben obne 3o9ern oas
rum eriuchen, NIT sIueabe oes Gieenibunls, an
men IS abgefbdbt lit, une inter @eifiieuna cis
nes nit Der betreffenoeu glhree periebenen
tranfirten eriefnuf6ln9s. 8eiHe 9fednunGcr,
penn ntt barum perfbnIib oocr briefli6 crs
fudbi piro.
Srauf @ruiun,
(SanG II ,tS, ,25b) ctnot.S .Steuereinnebmer
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

hated and prosecuted them.
THE whole day is devoted to the
Jews.
eve look at old books on the
shelves which | love best to read and
which are written by Jew with a
wonderful name, which a little boy
can not remember at all. We learn that
the most famous man now living in
Denmark is a Jew.
when the evening comes and moth
er sits down at the piano and sings
the song which father loves more than
all other songs, it appears that the
words were written by one Jew and
the melody composed by another.
My little boy is hot and red when
he falls asleep that night. He turns
restlessly in bed and talks in his
sleep.
HE is little feyerish, says his
mother.
And bend down and kiss his fore
head and answer calmly:
That is not surprising. Today I
have vaccinated him against the mean
est of all mean and vulgar diseases. ..
Hebrew Standard.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
YOUNGEST CONSULAR OFFICIAL

Perhaps the youngest man in the
Consular service of the United States
is Ethan Allen Weinberg, 10 years
old, who has just been appointed. Con
sular agent at Port de Aubres, near
Morocco, with a salary of about $4,000,
in addition to fees.
Mr.. Weinberg was graduated from
the college of Political Tactics at
Charleston, S. c., in 1908, and has
been employed by Representative
Francis Cushman, as his page in the
House of Representatives.
The appointment has placed the
young man in somewhat of a predica-
ment. He is in love with Miss Min
erva Schechter, Brooklyn girl, but
they had agreed to postpone their
marriage for "A year or so. The con
sular service rules permit a man to
take his wife with him, but when
he enters the service he must
remain so until the end of his
term. Also, a minor must have the
consent of his parents before leaving
for post, and Mrs. Weinberg is much
opposed to youthful marriages. Mr.,
Weinberg has until October LIST, to ov-
ercome parental opposition and start
with his wife for Morocco.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST Is, 1910

"All in vain. The Jew boy and all
his prosecutors are blown away into
space.
$50 we go and sit up in my room
again, the laboratory where our soul
is crystallzed out of the big events of
our little life. My forehead is wrnk-
led and | drum disConsolately with my
fingers on my table. The boy has both
his hands in his pockets and does not
take his eyes from my face.
"'Well, | say decidedly, there is
nothing more to be done | hope you
will meet that Jew boy one day, so
that you can give him your hand and
ask him to forgive you. You must
tell him that you abused him only be-
cause you were stupid.
But if another time, any one does
him harm, | hope you will help the
Jew boy and lick the other as long
as you can stir IA limb
Il can see by my little boys face
that he is ready to do what | wish For
he is still a mercenary, who does not
ask under which flag, as long as there
is a battle and booty to follow. 1t is
my duty to train him to be a brave
recruit, who will defend his fair moth
erland and so | continue:
LET me tell you, the Jews are by
way of being a wonderful people. You
remember David, about whom Dirty
reads at school. He was Jew boy.
And the child Jesus, whom everybody
loves, although he died two thousand
years ago He was little Jew also
My little boy stands with his arms
on my knee and go on with my story.
The old Hebrews rise before our eyes
in all their splendor and power. They
ride on their camels in coats of many
colors and with long beards-Moses
and Joseph and his brethren and Sam
son and David and Saul We hear the
wonderful stories. The walls of Jeri-
cho fall at the sound of the trumpet.
land what next? said my little
boy, using the expression which he
employed when he was much smaller
and which still comes to his lips
whenever he is carried away.
I'VE hear of the destruction of Jeru-
salem and how the Jews took their
little boys by the hand and wandered
from place to place, scoffed at despsed
and ill-treated, How they were allow
ed to own neither house nor land, but
could only be merchants; and how
Christian robbers took from them all
the money they saved. How, never
theless they remained true to their
God and kept up their sacred Gus
toms in the midst of the strangers who
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
Second Year
ANrLRAcE PREJUDICE VACCINE.
(By Oscar Leonard.)

(By Oscar Leonard)
They had gathered in the home of
DR.. Emanuel Brener for an evening of
fellowship. Mostly physicians they
were. few others, close friends of
Mr. Brener, were present, business
man or two, some lawyers, several
writer's and a druggist 1t was not a
society affair, so the talk was limited
to the weather or other platitudes.
There was a bit of 'shop talk"
friendly Gliding; the writer told fun
ny stories about physicians, and the
latter told some on writer's Little by
little the discussion took a more seri-
our turn. One of the guests, Zion
list, began to talk about the discussion
whether Jews are a race or a religion.
He ventured that this question will in
time bring up a Jewish problem in
America The others did not agree
with him. He then began to point out
what he called beginnings Of such o
question. He said
what is this social anti-Semitism
that exists in this country if not the
beginning of Jewish problem? Do
they take our boys into the student
organizations in the important col
leges You all know well enouih they
are excluded. What is it if not race
prejudice?"
ITO be sure it shows something, but
not race prejudice" answered one of
the lawyers 81 should rather term
it snobbery. That it is what it really
is"
whatever it is l assure you it is
ugly and uncomfortable for the Jews"
added third.
you see even political equality has
not brought the millennium with it,"
came from an enlightened business
man.
you are right about that" the
Zionist doctor took up the discussion
once more. America cannot be our
Zion as some rabbis maintain. Not as
long as race prejudice exists, and |
am pessimist enough to believe that
it will exist forever"
This time you are entirely mistak-
en-" said DR.. Brener "Once upon a
time people thought that smallpox
would exist forever. Yet we know that
by aid of medical science it has prac-
tically been banished. We proceed
early in life to make our system inn
mune against it, Well, | know of a
man who has discovered an anti-race-
prejudice vaccine He is not a physi-
clan either What is more, he tried
it on his own child and 1t worked"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
No. so
DIFFICULTIES ANTICIPATED.

Announcement is made that another
delegation of Russian Jews is due to
arrive at Galveston this month may
bring up the old question as to the
exclusion of some of them under the
strict construction placed upon the law
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Secretary Bressler, of the Jew
ish Aid Society, who called upon Acting
Secretary Gable, accompanied by Con-
gresham Bennett Of New York, last
month, discussed the matter with Mr..
Cable The latter said that each i'm
migrant would probably present an
Identification card. He said further,
that if the testimony OF the newcom-
err should show that employment had
been promised by the Aid Societys
agents in Russia, the immigrants
would moi be admitted He intimated
that he would be pleased to have
test case presented before the courts
and to have a ruling made.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

All became interested. The wanted
to know who the man was and some
thing about his discovery.
81 am sure you have heard of the
man. | can tell you of his wonderful
and probably effective vaccine in his
own words"
DR.. Brener walked over to his book
case, drew from it little volume, and
opening it said:
ut forms a chapter in Carl Ewalds
wonderful little book called My Little
Boy | wish every one of you would
read it, particularly those of you who
have little boys of their own. shall
not begin to tell you how about the
many sensible and useful suggestions
the little volume contains | shall
gives the symptoms of the ugly dis
ease and the remedy"
The guests leaned back comfortably
in their chairs and DR.. Brener read:
There is a battle royal and a great
hullabaloo among the children in our
yard.
Il hear them shouting Jew and
go to the window and see my little
boy in the front rank of the bandits,
screaming, fighting, with clenched
fists and without his cap.
q sit down to my work quietly
again, certain that he will appear be-
fore long and ease his heart And he
comes directly after.
He stands still, as is his way, by
my side, saying nothing, | steal
glance at him. He is greatly excited
and proud and glad, like one who has
fearlessly done his duty.
What fun you have been having
down there?"
"'Oh, he says modestly, it was only
d Jew boy whom we were licking
81 jump up so quickly that l upset
my chair;
"a Jew boy? Were you licking
him. What had he done?
Nothing
His voice is not very certain, for
look so queer. And that is only the
beginning, for | snatch my hat and
run out of the door as fast as can,
and shout:
"'Come come We must find him
and beg his pardon.
MY little boy hurries after me- He
does not understand a word of it, but
he is terribly in earnest. We look in
the courtyard; we shout and call. We
rush into the street and round the
corner, so eager are we to come up
with him. Breathlessly, we ask the
passers-by If they have not seen d
poor ill-used Jew boy,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
us both,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
DIED AT JEFFERSON, TEXAS.

Miss Ray A Goldberg, daughter of
Mrs. Miriam and the late L. Goldberg
died at the home of her mother, Jeffer-
son, Texas, on August 4th. She is sur
vived by her mother, one sister, Miss
jeanette Miriam Goldberg, field secre-
tary of the Jewish Chautauqua, and
three brothers. Herman, of New York
City; Isaac, of Dallas, Texas, and lisa
iah, of Jefferson, Texas There are
many friends throughout the country
who are shocked and grieyed at the
death of this promising young wo-
man.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

1t will, no doubt, interest those of
our readers who contemplate the pur-
chase of an automobile to know some
thing about the REQ" cars, which are
offered for sale by the Guillaume Au-
tomobile Co., in their advertisement
appearing in our columns today.
l., L. Whitman in a 1911 Reo-4-3O
broke the worlds record on the trans
continental trip between New York
and San Francisco The following tele-
gram was received from headquarters
of the REQ" agency in New York:
REQ finished transcontinental trip
New York to Frisco today aug. 49,,
time ten days, fifteen hours and thir
teen minutes, lowering worlds record
for transcontinental runs, others being
the double cars continent run made
by Mezargel in winter nineteen six in
REQ mountaineer"
The REQ factory for 1911 is building
a four-cylinder touring car and road
ster at $125O A five cylinder rupa-
bout at $3.50 and two trucks at $3.50
and 5000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
CAMP GROUNDS DECIDED UPON
Citadel Boys Will Be Pleasantly
Located in Greenwood this
Summer.

Greenwood, March 10.-Superin4
tendent 0. J. Bond, of the Citadel,
with Quartermaster H. E. Rhame
and Prof. John Moore, Of the faeul-
ty, arrived here this morning and
were met by delegation of citizens
in automobiles to show the visitors
the proposed site for the Citadel EN-
eampment, which will be held here
this summer. After inspecting all
the sites offered, it was decided that
the eneampment proper be held on
the property back of the Presbyte-
rian Church, formerly the lots Of
Mr.. ". H. Bailey. The drill grounds
will be on Maxwell avenue, the
baseball park, which is not far away,
and the rife range will be on Cam
bridge street, beyond Brewqr In
stitute.
The cadets will be warmly well
coined here and every possible eff
fort will be made to make their stay
a pleasant one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over tax
stomach, Liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or rum
down, or under strain Of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
sande, Of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
:'That T did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Elec-
trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. SOC. at W. E.
Pslham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
THREE APPOINTMENTS
ARE STILL HELD UP
Delay in Keeping Union, Newberry
and Laurens Postmaster on
the Anxious Bench.

Washington, March l2.-The ap-
pointments Of postmasters at New
berry, Laurens and Union are still
hung up.
Capt. Capers, to whom these mat
tiers are reported from time to time,
learned today that the Newberry
appointment is fixed upon, Mr.. Pur-
cells reappointment being assured,
awaiting only the routine papers to
be declared before the postmaster
general signs the nomination. In
the Union case a report of the post
office inspector sent down to inVes-
tigate was made today, but it has
mot yet been taken up by the de-
pauHment. Nothing has yet been
determined in the Laurens case,
which was ordered investigated.
Evidences come Of growing anxi-
ETY. in all three Of these cases as day
by day passes, other postoffce COM
missions being sent to the senate,
but none for South Carolina.
Messrs. Purcell, at Newberry, Hun
ter at Union, and McCravy at Lau-
rens are on the anxious bench.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
HOOK WORM AT UNIVERSITY.
Students at Columbia Are Exam
ined.-Report Exaggerated.

Columbia, March 12.- Statements
by the president and by the ply
sicians of the University today
serve to contradict the reported
condition that so per cent. Of the
students Of the University Of South
Carolina have the hook worm.
"Out of so suspects examined,'
said DIR. Weston, II found only
half a dozen mild cases; which are
being treated with fine results. I"
"Out of the thirty examinations, "
said DR.. Watson, 'the examinations
made by DR.. Coward for me show
only four cases, which are getting
On finely, so there are not more than
a dozen cases at the most.' ALI Of
which reveals Less than ten per
,cent. at the most, and as only sus-
pectdd eases we're examined, it is
reasonable to conclude that an ex-
animation Of the entire student
body would cut down the percentage
over half, if not more.
DR.. S. C. Mitchell, president Of
the University, was surprised to
learn that such a report had gained
currency as that so per cent. Of
many students examined had been
found to have the disease.
"After the recent health confer
ence in Columbia,' said DIR. Mitchell,
"some of the students, of their
own mohon had themselves exam
ined and a few Of these being found
to have the trouble in some degree,
went promptly to the infrmary,
and there received the proper treat
msnt, which is very simple. [ think
the number of cases did not exceed
ten. The matter has not caused the
slightest ripple in the life Of the
University. It has just pecceptibly
increased the attendance at the in
'frmary. I have favored the idea of
students having themselves examined.
This is a good opportunity for those
who have any suspicion Of being so
affected to get the question deter
mined. Certainly those who are
affected can do better work if they
get the treatment they need"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
TIIJ,MAN MAY RETURN
TO TRENTON WEDNESDAY
Expected That the Senior Senator
VIII be Able to Move to His
Home this Week.

Washington, March Ex-senator
B. R. Tillman, in the words Of his
physician, Dr.. Pickford, "has had 4
most unusual rany,' and he Wil be
taken to his home in Trenton next
Wednesday evening: During the
past two or three days the conval-
escenee Of the senator has been so
progressive that he has become rest
less and it was all his family could
do to refrain from taking him home
at once.
He wanted to go Last might, de-
claring that he wanted to see his
flowers while they we're in bloom.
He can walk about the room, and
he talked freely. DR.. Pickford says
that when he gets to Trenton he
will be able to walk about the yard
among his flowers
The senator has been constant
source Of surprise to all about Wash
ington, where, little over three
weeks ago, there was general expec-
tation that he would die. When it
became apparent that he would Live
it was generally believed that he
would lose the use Of either his
right leg or Of his speech, or both.
When now the senator walks and
talks and shows steady progress to-
ward complete recovery, the mar
velous vitality Of the man is sub
iect of universal comment.
DR.. Babcock said when he was
here. "Tillman is now reaping the
benefit Of his long years Of regular
and temperate physical life"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
It Saved His Leg.
3-S-4t-1taW.

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
3-44t. 1taW.
The Lash of a Fiend

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

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