davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
GOVERNOR ANSEI'S
ANNUAL MESSAGE:
Heard Yesterday All Noon
BY General Assembly.
SOME POINTS NOTED
&cEcvnor Recommends tnothcr WhiS-
hr! Election III Five Counties
0hcr Matters Dealt With.

N"'c'h"r Nec"MiHcnES Mother NliS-
icy Election III Five Counties
0iircr Matters Dealt With.
The general assembly con,cned i'm
Columbia AT noon on Tuesday OF this
week Immediately after the roll
call OF members the anuual message
of the governor was read.
Among SOME OF the interesting
points noted and recommendations
made by Governor Ansc were the
following:
states Finances.
During the present fiscal year, it
became necessary for the governor.
state treasurer and the comptroller-
general to borrow the sum of five
hundred thousand dollars i'm antici
patton of the collection OF taxes, to pay
on the interest on the state debt, pen-
sions for the confederate Veterans
TN" other appropriations made by you
at TN" last session, and to pay the ex-
pcmscS Of the state government for
the year We were fortunate i'm be-
ing able to borrow this money at three
per cent, throuSht the Palmetto Ma
lohal Bank OF the city of Columbia.
The notes given for this amount are
now being paid out of the taxes col
lected for the year
In order to place the state on Il
cash basis without borrowing eoob
year | recommend that you levy an
extra one-half mill for the next few
years, placing the same In the hands
OF the Sinking Funds commission TO
be loaned to the state, until n sufficient
amount has been thus raised, to do
away with the necessity of borrowing.
Assessment OF Property.
one OF the most difficult questions
that YOU Will have to d"al with IS the
proper assessment and equalization OF
property for taxation. The constiu-
lion provides thai The general assem-
bly, shall provide "rur uniform ana
equal rat" Of assessment end taxa
lion aud shall p"c,crb" regulations
20 secure Just Y u,oa GDr property.
real personal a pu ,ry ovccpt
m.onS and miu,"a la.a# c,c products
o! whi'h Mnuo rl J. ;a<cd."
I'm nn tWo 3u .t ,n youi. honor
abb. lod' tho oac in gs ana ,he
other i'm @oo Commended the i'm
ouisitmial plan Of os- mont and
do not know OF better pi.n rhan the
ON" thus suggested Much property
now ESCAPES taX"tion, because it is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

Continued on Page EightD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to Boston. See adv. on
page 8.
Excursion to Boston See adv. on
page 8.
Ladies' and ehildren's sweaters at
Fits.
See the new Persian neckwear at The
Vaughan Store
II. H. George of Lyndonville was in
the city yesterday.
d. f. Bagley has returned to his home
in West Topsham, after visiting friends
Ribbon bargain-wide ribbons left
from our sale to close at l0c and l2]2c
per yard. AT Vsughan's.
New fall waists arriving daily. Paris
Shirtwaist House. Currier block, room
IA, over Boston Bargain store.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies' aid society Of the Presbyterian
church, will be held Thursday evening
in the church.
Il. NJ. Tayntor underwent a second
opera ton at the City hospital yesterday
and is doing nicely. l.. o. Tayntor viii
attend to the business until he is able to
be out again.
Don't miss Saturday auction sale at 2
o'clock and 7 p. m, on new platform
at auction rooms, Pearl street. Large
lot of household goods from Mortified
that must be sold. 0. Il. Hale, auction
Ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's harvest ad.

See Abbott's harvest adj
Excursion to Boston. See adv. on
page 9.
Visit vaughan's and see the new fall
goods.
Waist special-all new tailored and
silk waists at Vaughan's.
Ask to see the new gun metal boots
with eravenette cloth tops, $3.50 per
pair, at Fits shoe department.
One of the most reliable patterns is
the Standard; for fit and style it is
unexeelled. Try them at Perry's
II. p LaDuc returned to-day 10 his
home in Sherbrooke, Que, after pass
ing a few days in the city on bust
ness.
Big sale every afternoon this week in
all new waists, from soc up. Paris
Shirtwaist House, Currier block, over
Boston Bargain store.
VIII the person who took the wrong
hat, marked -. W." from Miles han
Saturday night, please communicate
with j. Wallace, "a Laurel street, and
receive his own?
Use No-al pure food iavors, eoneen.
trated, non-aleoholic, Spices for picking
and preserving. Perfumes and toilet
articles. 5O-page cook book, explaining
the use Of all products and containing
recipes for meat dressings, salads pas.
tries, candies and ieings. For sale BY
Mrs. T. r. NorthTop Tel 3S2-ll.
Eugene Walters production Of "Tht
Wolf drama of the Hudson bay coun
try, is said to be one Of the greatest
successes of the season. II deals witt
rugged manhood of that far northern
country, which resists and defeats tbs
plans Of an adyenturer among women
The cast is made up of the pick OF the
dramatic profession, and the Messrs. Shu
bert take pleasure in offering it at thu
opera house tonight The drama Is By
| Eugene Walter, and, when first pro
duced, ran for six months in New York
1t played a return engagement there
| this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Glepugie Club.

The Glenugie club will hold their an
nual harvest time in Foresters hall Sat
urday evening, October S, at o'clock
sharp Let every member try and be
present,
A dandy crap a corn an beer
And famous crap a kali
Sac we will hud anither year
Our glorious meal an ale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Warner has returned from Bos
ton with a full line of millinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURspAY. ocroBER 8, l9lo.
Weather Prediction.

Showers and colder. Brisk soutf
winds, shifting to northwest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

About eight miles from Rausbon, on
hill 1,34S feet above the sea-level,
stands the Walhalla, the German hall
Of fame, a magnificent marble temple
erected by King Ludwig |.
From the stately portico lies a view
unsurpassed in Germany for the dis.
tance It commands and the varying
charm of its landscape IN the back
ground are dark slopes of the Bava-
rian forests, and below aud around is
a stretch of country so level it would
seem as if a great plane had been run
over it. Through this fertile, fiat
ground runs the Danube, and in the
distance are the towns Donaustauf
and Ratisbon.
The Walhalla is modelled after the
Parthenor at Athens. The material
is of gray marble, but so light in col
or as to be almost white, and its mas.
sive nuted columns, 50 Of them each
30 feet high, show with classic grace
against the wooded hills and blue Sky.
The building is long and high which
produces an interior spacious and
stately.
Though busts. figures and tablets
are of white marble, a pleasing warm
tone is introduced into various parts
The coffered bronze ceiling has plat
mum blue stars and the marble nae
sale pavement has tone Of brown
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

'oWly chiselel out around the rock
distance below the sharp anf
points, A huge ellipucalb
ed cylinder Of boiler steei five
saith of an inch In thickness, was
built up from this shelf This cylinder
was 40 feet high and 40x25 feet IN
diameter II was fitted so as % cover
the ragged tops of the rock All the
space iucloscd by the huge cylinder
was filed with strongly REINFORCED
concrete This material settled down
all over and between the ragged points
Of the rocks, and when the material
was thoroughly set, the whole mass
became as one solid stone, thus fur
nishing an impregnable foundation
and fortress against the fury Of winds
and waves
All OF the upper part Of the station
is Of strong structural steel-massive.
ly braced and riyeted. The lower
ends of the steel skeleton are deeply
imbedded-anchored, into the top Of
the concrete cylinder. From mean
tide level, the light is Just 100 feet
above the water The total cost to
the government Of the station was
100000 One whole year was re
quired to complete the work This
was very largely due to the great en-.
gineering difficulties, and danger In
volved in the construction; and also
TO the small force of men which could
only be employed at a time to any
advantage SO perilous was the work
that It was with no little difficulty
The contractor could secure a sufii
cient force Of cement rock, and steel
structural workers. Work on the low
er part of the structure could only
during calm weather and on
ebb tide For days at a stretch no
work could be done at all The land
ing of material was always attended
with great difficulties and peril and
slowness. However, there was no
loss of life, nor even serious accident
during the progress of the work
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
STONES IN TREES.

Doctor Wilson of England recently
described some interesting facts about
trees and the manner in which stones
are often found in their roots and
stems. Among them was the instance
of some trees growing in gravel pits
in Kent, which had so many stones
imbedded in their roots it was almost
impossible to saw them. In one speci
men 67 fints were found, the largest
weighing several pounds.
Near Faversham are three old yew
trees in two of which fints and frag-
ments of tiles have been seen seven
feet above the ground. In Molash
churchyard are other trees which have
flints Embedded in their trunks as
much as eight feet above the ground.
The stones appear to have been car
ried upward with the growth Of the
tree.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
TOOK A SECOND THOUGHT.
Agarieved Vialtor Agrees With Man
Who Spoke About the Better
Part Of Valor.

Bishop William IA McVickar OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Rhode Island. has
hundreds Of Boston friends who viii
be interested In story they are tell.
ing down In Providence about him.
The bishop Is as big physically as be
Is mentally On a certain occasion
some years ago. be preached q sermon
IN the need for missionary work IN
'he back towns Of his state, and espe.
tally mentioned the town Of Foster,
which certainly deserved as much as
he said about e.
There are good many fighters in
Foster and the worst of the lot an.
nounced 10 all who cared 20 hear that
when he went 10 Providence hs
would make Il his business 20 oha8
tise the bishop. lie didn't happen 10
visit the city uti month or so ago.
on his return he joined the crowd
about the stove In the village post
uiice
We'll Hi" said one Of the gray
boards Did ye lick this here Par
son McVickar WHOM ye was down to
ProyideEceg'
Hi sp2t deliberately before be re-
piled. Lick him." he said "say.
he's eight foot tall and four foot
broad Lick him? ! saw him."-Boa
ton TIaycler
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

People can live in a temperature
which feels from ten to twenty degrees
cooler than their neighbors enjoy. by
regulating the diet.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use goodly allowance Of
fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then fol-
low with a saucer containing about four
heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts.
treated with a little rich cream. Add to
this about two slices of crisp toast with
a meager amount of butter, and one
cup of well-made Postum.
By this selection of food the bodily
energy is preserved, while the hot, car
bonaceous foods have been left out.
The result is a very marked difference
in the temperature of the body and
to this comfortable condition is added
the certainty Of ease and perfect diges-
tion, for the food being partially pre-
digested is quickly assimilated by the
digestive machinery.
Experience and experiment in food,
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They
can be made use Of and add materially
to the comfort of the user.
Read the little book 'The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs, There's a Reason
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

way 10 the lower end OF the pike before
ne turned on Nan to say:
whats IN that bundle you're 80
careful Of? Why don't you put II un-
der the seatP
Il reckon you wouldn't want me %
do that, Tom-Jef," she answered, sim
plv' hits my baby-my little Tom"
lie was struck dumb II often hap
pens that In the hercest storm OF gos-
sip the one most nearly concerned goes
his way without so much as suspect
ing that the sun is hidden. But Tom
had not been exposed TO the violence
OF the storm. Mans shame was old,
and the gossip tongues had wagged
themselves weary two years before,
when the child was born. So Tom was
quite free to think only OF his compan-
ion. A great anger rose and swelled
In his heart. What scoundrel had
taken advantage OF an ignorance so
profound as to be the blood sister Of
lnnocence2 He would have given much
to know; and yet the true delicacy Of
a manly soul made him hold his peace.
Thus It befell that they drove in 81
lence to the deserted cabin on the hill
side; and Tom went down to the foun-
dry Office and brought a lamp for light.
The cabin was a mere shelter; but
when he would have made excuses.
Nan stopped him.
Hits as good as I been usen to, as
you know mighty well, Tom-Jeh, / on'y
wisht--"
He was on his knees at the hearth,
lyindlIng a fire, and he looked up to
see why she, did not finish She was
sitting on the edge OF the old watch
mans rude bed bowed low over the
sleeping child, and again sobs were
shaking her like an aGue dt. There
was something heartrending IN this 81
lent, wordless angulshi but there was
nothing to be said. and Tom went IN
making the fire After a little she sat
up and continued monotonously:
He was llken to me thataway, too,
the Man at | heard your Uncle Silas
tellin' about one night when / sot on
the doorstep at Little Zoar-He hada't
no place to lay His'n head; not so
much as the red foxes r the birds
and ! hain't"
The blaze was racing up the chin
ney now with a cheerful roar, and Tom
rose to his feet, every good emotion IN
him stirring to its awakening
Such as it u.s. Nan, this place is
yours. for as long as you want to stay"
he said, soberly. And then: You
stralghten things around here to suit
you, and I'll be back in a little while"
He was gone less than half an hour,
but in that shore interval he lighted
another fire: a blaze of curiosity and
comment to tingle the ears and loosen
the tongues of the circle of loungers in
Hargis' store In Gordonia. He ignored
the stove -hugging contingent polntedly
while he was giving his curt orders to
the storekeeper; and the contingent
avenged itself when he was out OF
hearing
"Te-hee!" chuckled Simeon Cantren
the elder pursing his lips around the
stem of his corn-cob pipe; looks like
Tom-Jeff was goin' to house-keepIn'
righ. late in the evenin'."
by gol, I wonder what's doin'?" sad
another. Reckon he's done TUX Up
with Nan Bryerson, afte' all's been said
an done?"
ITO be continued)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

while the walls are faced with red
dish-brown marble Supporting the
richly adorned architrave are IA war
rior-maids of the ancient Teutonic
paradise, wearing blue robes edged
with gold Around the halls are great,
white marble chairs, tall candelabra
and graceful Victorias, the latter by
Rauch.
King Ludwig ruled impartially over
his Temple Of Fame While none but
illustrious guests were admitted to his
marble house, greatness was alone the
open sesame. Albertus Magnus stands
opposite to Martin Luther and Kant
to Saint Boniface Marble busts OF 104
celebrated Germans are in place. The
last three added are those of William
l., Bismarck and Moltke.
But great genius does not leave al
ways a portrait to admiring posterity.
To perpetuate the identity of these
unphotographed celebrities, King Lud-
wig raised tablets-61 of them. And
he went still farther when he placed
monumental scrolls to the memory Of
three great men whose names are
known only by their achievements.
One is the architect of the Cologne
catherral Altogether it is a royal
company of fighters, thinkers, musi-
oians, painters, writer's. preachers, ru-
ers, each one a king among men.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
SWANS DEADLY DUEL.

An astounding duel to the death
between two swans was fought on the
river Weaver, at Northwich, England
A fortnight ago a magnificent mal5
swan, who exercises seniorial rig,
on the river at that place, resented q
intrusion in his waters of anotl
male swan, with wife and cygnet. 3
lordly swan attacked and well-r
killed the opponent, but the wat.
man interfered. Daily the irate bird
went in search Of his foe, and one
night the lntruding bird was again
rescued, but during the small hours Of
the morning the jealous rival returned
and finished the duel, leaving the dead
body of his foe floating in the river.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
QUEER SLEEPING PLACE.

One of the strangest difficulties the
railway people experienced in Korea
was due to the fact that the native
poor insisted upon using the tracks as
a sleeping-place on warm nights. The
Asiatics do not use a soft pillow, such
as we employ, since that would dis
turb the hair which in China and
Korea, as In feminine Japan, is put
up with great care and some expense.
and is expected to last several days.
A hard frame of wood is therefore
used, on which the neck rests. A to-
mato-can affords an excellent substi-
tute for a pillow for a poor man. The
cool iron rails, so neatly shaped in
regulation pillow pattern, seemed
Just suited for use, and were quite
alluring on a hot night
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
THEIR DAY AT HOME.
N~~N-~-~~~N~~%

/
When the first city family bought a
place in Lanesboro and went up there
to spend four months, the denizens Of
/ the village looked at them askance,
but before the season was over the
new residents were on friendly terms
with every one. Mrs. Deacon Holland
explained the matter to a visiting
cousin.
q gave them a little hint, that's
ALL" she said, cheerfully. "The neigh.
bors had all been TO see them and
show their good will, and they'd re.
turned the calls-the Copes had in
their runabout as they call it.
They were running about them
selves, Mrs. Cope and her daughter,
the whole time, it seemed to US folks
that have our own housework 10 do.
They'd drop in mornings when we
were busy as could be, and early after
moons before we got the work done
up, and then they'd 60 riding off,
securing over the country.
well, one day they came in on me,
right in the midst of strawberry jam,
and Mrs. Cope said, We're thinking
of having an afternoon at home every
week, Mrs. Holland-Fridays We
thought the good people here would
be pleased with the idea
"Now we read the papers here in
Lanesboro, and we keep up with the
time some, but l saw my chance then,
and l took it. l looked at her inno-
cent as a lamb, and l said:
"As long as you're speaking frank
to me I'll be the same with you-they
viii be real pleased. OF course we all
like visitors, but still you do have a
kind of comfortable feeling to know
there's a day when nobody will drop
in on you, and find you unprepared
There's a good many things you are
glad to do at such time. l take
it real kind of you to let us know.
And for your side Of it, l said, I
should think you'd want one afternoon
to yourselves to do up what little
mending you have, and so on.
"Folks can't keep on the go all the
week without BeLJluB worn out, JOIQ
her, and then spoke a little firmer.
"'This isn't fashionable village,
/ said to her, and so there won't any
body leave a card at your house that
day, just when you want to be quiet
/ said. I'll pass the word around,
and you'll have Fridays clear, to your
self. We can do our neighborhood
calling other days
"She opened her mouth, and then
she shut it. Then she put her head
on one side and looked at me, and |
then she held out her hand laughing
a little.
"'Thank you, she said. I'm glad
you approve, and off she went
eve all like them first rate; they've
learned our ways, and they fit right
into em now. l have been known
to take my mending basket and go
over there on Fridays-bul twas by
special invitation"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
II Was the Other WAY.

Mr.. Jones" said the senior partner
in the wholesale dry goods house to
the drummer who stood before him in
the private Office you have been
with us for the past ten years"
Yes, sir
And you ought to know the rules
Of the house. One Of them is that no
man Of ours shall take a side line"
But l have none, sir"
But you have lately got married" "
Yes; but can you call that side
line Mr. Jones?'
Technically, it may not be-"
You needn't fear that having a
wife is going to bring me in of a trip
any sooner"
oh, 1 don't. It is the fear that
having a wife at home youIl want to,
stay out on the road altogether"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
History Cleared un.

The third grade was having his
tory" Forty youngsters were ma
king guesses about the life and char
acter OF the Father of His Country.
when the teacher propounded a ques-
uiun that stumped them all
Why did Washington cross the
Delaware?"
Why, indeed? Not a child could
think Of anything but the answer to
the famous chicken problem: TO get
on the other side" and, Of course,
that wouldn't do. Then little Anuies
hand shot into the air. Little Annie
crosses the Delaware every summer
herself hence the bright idea
Well, Annie?"
Because he wanted TO get to Allan
tic City Philadelphia Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
CHAPTER XVIII

Brother Japheth had concluded sornn
business at the new foundry and the
architect who was building the latest
extension to the ppe-pit floor was
heading across the yard to consult the
young boss. Pettigrass paused with
his foot In the stirrup to say, "Old TIJ<s
Bryerson's on the rampage ag'm;
folks up at the valley head say he's
a-lookin' for you, Tom jeff"
For me?" said Tom; then he laugh
ed easily. ~ don't owe him anythiny
and I'm not very hard to find. What5
the matter?"
He thought It a little singular at the
time that Japheth gave him a curious
look and mounted and rode away with
out answering his question But the
building activities were clamoring for
time and attention, and his father was
waiting to consult him about a rur Of
iron that was not quite up to the pipe
making test requirements. So he for
got Japheth's half-accusing glance at
parting, and the implied warning that
had preceded it, until an incident at
the days end reminded him Of both.
The incident turned on the fact
his walking home Ordinarily he struc
work when the furnace whistle blew
riding home with his father behind old
Longfellow; but on this particular
evening Kinderling, the architect, miss
ed his South Tredegar train, and Tom
spent an extra hour with him, discuss
ing further and future possibilities Of
expansion. Kinderllng got away on
later train, and Tom closed his Office
and took the long mile up the pike
afoot in the dusk Of the autumn even
ing thinking pointedly Of many things
mechanical and Industrial, and never
by any chance forereaching to tho
epoch marking event that was await
ing him at the Woodlawn gate.
His hand was upon the latch Os til
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
"MILE ROCK" LIGHT.

One of the most conclusive proofs
Of the great strength and resistance
endurance Of structural steel and re-
enforced concrete, combined, is shown
by the Mile Rock" light station This
little pharos stands as a beacon light
sentinel at the southern entrance 70
San Francisco harbor-the Golden
Gate. 1t has only been recently com
pleted. Literally. the light station is
firmly anchored on the ragged pin
nacle of rock which, at extreme high
tide, was almost entirely covered with
water. A broad rim, or shelf was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

case as gravel, but my agony in
creased under their treatment, and
soon became too weak to stand alone.
1 had given up all hope OF living
more than a few weeks at the best.
/ was strongly urged TO try Doan's
Kidney Pills, and after twelve days
use, l passed two gravel stones. After
that, I improved rapidly until cured"
Remember the uame-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Bnfalos
N