davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
DOGS IN PEACE AND WAR.
Uses to Which They May be Put
Shown ut Belgian Exhibition.

A very interesting show Of draught
dogs has Just been held at the Brus-
sells exhibition, where over a hundred
animals awaited the judges, the other
400 entered being kept at home by the
exigencies Of their business, the con-
veyance of milk, vegetables, fruit,
laundry work, bread and small joints,
which is just now at it's height
The Belgian dogs earned for their
country in one year 100000 pounls.
according to statistics taken 10 years
ago. This was at the rate of franc a
day, the dogs at that time employed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
TO Welcome New Pastor.

The Rev. Mr.. Carson, the new pas
tor for the A. R. P. church, will arrive
in Newberry On Friday with his family
and will preach his first sermon next
Sabbath morning. Sabbath evening
all of the congregations and pastors
of the city will unite in the service at
the A. R. P. church and extend a well
come to the new pastor and his fam
iIy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
Doctors Caution.

Wise doctors always word their ad-
vice to their patients so they will not
take offense. A man, says writer in
the st. Louis Globe Dispatch, once CALI
ed on a physician to see if he could
find some remedy for red nose.
Doctor" he said. what shall take
to remove the redness of my nose"
Take nothing-especially between
meals" the doctor answered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
ADVANTAGES of Baseball:

'Do you see that fellow over there
yelling Kill the umpire! Cut his heart
out, the bloody robber?"
"Of course, I see him, and hear him,
too."
well, he's one Of the worst hem
cecked men in town. He comes out
here every afternoon to let off steam. .
-Birmjng< VI =. :51erald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
EFans-StOne.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henry Evans,
of Newberry, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Camille, tc
Mr.. James Hollner Stone, of Nashville,
Tenn. The wedding will take place in
November.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
Death of Infant.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Johnson, of West End, died yes
terday morning and will be buried at
Trinity church cemetery at II o'clock
this morning, service to be conducted
by the Rev. ". C. Kelley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
PAID LAWYER IN JEWELS.
Unusual Civil Action Instituted by
Mrs. Alice d. Whittle Against At
torney Frank G.. Tompkins, of
Columbia Bar.

Columbia, Sept. 24.-Seeking to re-
cover a necklace, containing 21 dia-
ponds, and a solitaire diamond ring,
alleeed to have been given as a fee
in case which she had instituted
against her husband, Mrs. Alice D..
Whittle, Of this city, late today filed a
suit against Frank G. Tompkins, one
Of the leading members of the Colum-
bia bar. Perhaps the most remarkable
grounds given in civil suit in South
Carolina are named in this unique
case.
Mrs. Whittle claims that when she
gave the two articles, worth a small
sized fortune, to the attorney she was
not in her right mind The suit to
either recover the diamonds or to be
paid the sum of $1,000 was filed at
the office of the clerk of court for
Richland county today. The attorney
representing Mrs. Whittle is A. H.
Ninestein, of Blackville, in Barnwell
county.
Value of Jewels $1,000.
The complaint that Mrs. Whittle
brings against Mr. Tompkins alleges
that on June II, 1910, she gave Frank
G. Tompkins diamond necklace, stud
ded with 21 diamonds, and solitaire
ring, valued at $1,000, in toto. In re-
turn for these, she alleges, she was
given an instrument in writing for ser
vices to be performed in a settlement
pending between herself and husband.
"The plaintiff was suffering in mind
and body," so the complaint reads.
That her mind was impaired and that
she was incapable Of making con-
tract are specific allegations.
Alleges Repudiated Contract.
"The plaintiff had been ill.," con-
tinues complaint, in substance, and
"after making the contract she had to
go to the hospital for several weeks. "
A contract made and admittedly in
correct shape at the time was later re-
pudiated by Mrs Whittle, according to
her own allegations laid down in the
complaint. She says that, after re-
naming at the hospital several weeks,
her mind was completely restored, and
that then she repudiated the contract
that she alleges she made with Mr.
Tompkins.
Claims Temporarily Insane.
Mrs. White, in her remarkable af-
fdavit, admits that she was Temporal
lily insane at the time she made the ex-
traordinary contract with her attor-
ney. The charge Mrs. Whittle brings
against her attorney is that he should
have known her physical condition
and that she was unable to know what
contract she was making. Concluding,
the complaint seeks Judgment in the
sum of $1,000, cor to have the dia-
monds returned"
Mr.. Frank G. Tompkins is one of the
leading members of the Columbia bar:
He has appealed in a number Of the
most important cases that have been
tried here.
The case brought by Mrs. Whittle is,
perhaps, unparalleled in the history OF
legal causes in this State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
Pulaski Lodge.

Pulaski lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F., will
meet on Friday night, October Z, in
stead of Friday night, September 3d.
JIM. Davis, N. G.
". G. Peterson, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27

lily. q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
sPOOK WRECKS HOME
Husband Could Not Use Sofa When
Napoleon's Ghost Arrived

From the Philadelphia Press
Magistrate Scott was called upon yes
terday to decide whether or not there
was sufficient space In a home for one
large. unimaginative husband and an
army of spirits of departed celebrities
who required the easiest chairs and the
choicest morsels at the table. Christian
Grissel of 1647 North Marvine street.
was arraigned at the central police STAG
ton charged with non-support by his
wife, Emma Grissell. of s72 North Law.
renee street.
Grissell stated in his own defence that
his wife styled herself a medium, and
had even advertised their 11-year-old
daughter Emma as the wonderful child
medium" much to his disgust. He added
that when she and a score of others who
claimed spiritualstac powers assembled
nightly at his home and as the invisible
forms Of the departed ''materialixed" he
was ordered to go out and take walk
around the block SO that there might be
more room for Nero Napoleon and few
other minor celebrities.
While Grisselrs attorney, James Breen,
Was utscTiUinS tne ScdnCes ne Wde lTc'
quently interrupted by Mrs. Grissell, who
became partially hysterical. She was
Gained by her daughter, the child me-
dunn" who lacked any external signs Of
being different from any other youngster
OF her age.
Magistrate Scott became greatly inter.
ested In the case, and asked q number Of
questions concerning spiritualistic work.
These the medium refused to answer.
us it not true that you would not let
your husband sit upon the sofa because
you reserved it for the use Of Nero and
other spiritsr' asked Attorney Breen.
mo, no, 1t ~s not true. And 1t IL none
of your business. anyway replied Mira
Grissell.
Grissell said he was willing to pay his
wife sc a week, but he drew the line q
living in an atmosphere Of departed
ones" and objected to his daughter BE-
ing used for exhibitions Of that SORT
-'"Oueer. remarked Magistrate Scott.
ssYoost OF the cases that come before me
emanate from spirits that live In the
black bottle / shall have to hold Girls
sell in 500 bail in his own recognisanco
for court, as am too much Of q novice
at psvchic research to decide the case"
while Grissell was signing the bond his
rate wife waited in the corridor. He
requested Doorman Casey to make hes
move on before he left the protection, At
the courtroom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

After spending an evening with coz
vivial friends. the head of the family
entered the house as quietly as he could.
turned up the reading light In the library.
and settled himself as II perusing mas
sive, leather-bound volume Presently
his wife entered the room, ~ he knew
she would, and asked what he was doing.
oh he replied. II didn't feel like
turning in when l first came home. and
i've been reading some favorite paseGgon
from this sterling, old work."
WELL" said the wife. ITS getting latq
now. Shut up the valise and come q
bed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03


them. Improvised triumphal arches
marked their progress Even the sack
and ruin of Biserta was painted upon
banners which were borne by some of
the released Inhabitants who we're max
ing merry over their delivery from Pay
MIN rule. Amid a throng of DANES and
knights and amid a tempest of greet
ings loud. the mighty Emperor alighted
at his palace gates. Many days did he
feast in that high hall and many jousts
did he ordain for his knights. And val.
iantly fought jousts they were. Orlando
took but little part in the festivities at
Marseilles, but when the Emperor re.
turned in triumph to Paris he went with
him and there became one of his most
trusted peers.
When on the last day Of the feasting
Charles sat with Bradamant upon his
left and Rosero upon his right there
came riding across the fields to Paris a
naughty cavalier. 1t was Rodomont,
King of Algiers. In the great fight that
had driven the Saracen from France and
most of Spain this king had encounter
Bradamant and she had overthrowI
him. So mortified was he at having
been overcome by a woman that he had
sworn never to wear armor or bear
arms again until a year and ad ay had
passed mad now, the time of~his PEN
ance being up, he came to the court of
Charlemagne and dehed Rogero to com.
bat. The knights and ladies an told
Rogero that being newly wed he should
not attempt IN the battle hiV'''s' but my
Twenty knights, valiant and brave, at
once offered to fight his quarrel. But Ro-
zero scorned to fight by proxy. He called
for his armor and his pages brought It
Then Astolpho, the Duke of England. led
out his horse. Bradamant helped him on
with his corslet and Orlando Fastened ON
his spurs. When Rogero and Rodomont
charged the spear of Rodomont broke
upon the middle of the shield Of Rogero.
but Rokero's lance pierced through the
| shield Of the Paynin1 It broke, however.
as it pierced and the shock of the en-
counter throw both chargers back upon
their launches. But with spur and bride
the combatants raised their steeds from
| lHc biouHd, dho didWih6 ticii SWoids AoAA
upon each other
More than once the sword of Rogero
found the joints of Rodomont's armor.
and feeling that he was losing strength
from loss of blood the Paynim finally
dropped his sword and shield and grabbed
at Rogero's helmet, even as Ajax once
grabbed at the helmet Of Hector. Rogero
was wounded as we'll as VS. opponent
The sword of Rogero was broken as we'll
as that of his enemy, and a short time
both champions were dismounted and. the
fight resolved itself into a wrestling
match
Needless to say, Rogero was the victor,
and, drawing his dagger. the Christian
knight buried it in the breast of the King
of Algiers. The indignant spirit ned from
out the breast OF Rodomont, and he who,
a short while before has been so naughty
and so proud. lay lifeless clay upon the
listed field This combat ended the strife
of the peers OF Cnarlemagne, and as the
victor rode back to the table Of the EN-
peror Orlando stood ready to attend to
his unarming
Next weeks one-page classic will be
THE Fall of the House of Upshaw," By
Edgar Allan Poe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09
At Local The1ters
At the Murray.

Patrons OF the Murray certainly ap-
preciate the efforts OF the manage
ment not only to secure good show,
such as is on the bill this week. but
also the means employed In keeping
the house cool during the warm wealth.
er. Not only Is the air In the build.
ing kept In continual motion but by
the aid OF q powerful exhaust the bad
air Is continually drawn out OF the
building Florence Craig and her
dancing boys with songs and dancing
are pleasing. The Sully family pre-
sent In = delightful manner the Gomez
dy farce. The Doctors Dilemma"
This gives one an idea Of the difacult-
les that arise In attempting to keep .
marriage secret. The talk OF Fool
ish Lizy'' seems to be appreciated II
the reception given It is indicative OF
its merit. Miss Almond has some
popular songs as well. The bicyclists
In the La Petite Emelte troupe are
giving a good example Of what skill
can be accomplished on the bicycle.
The individual work as well a. the
group work produces some pleasing re.
suits. With the motion picture. ;
good story, those who desire COM
Portable place OF entertainment should
attend the Murray. Next week I'VE
Colonial Sextette.' vocalists and In
strumentalists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09
Christian Endedpor--I70ne Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

man ~ Ning on the throne OF David.
as literally y Kingdom on this earth
rs were Babylon. Mcdo-Persia. Greece
and Rome. the kingdoms Of this world
having become the kingdom Of our
Lord and OF His Christ Grew II, Isl.
Great violence has been done to the
plain teaching Of Scripture by assert
ing that there Is no future for Israel
as nation. that the church Is now
the true Israel. that the kingdom Of
God Is within US and that Christ will
not have a kingdom on this earth. In
reply to these four false and unscfip-
tural assertions see Jer. xxxiii. Note
that He said Gods kingdom Is among
you or in the midst OF you (not with
In you), for He was speaking to unbe-
(Luko xviii. 20. 81. margin). and. as to
His saying MY kingdom Is not Of
this world" John xviii. 26I. see In the
same verse His explanation In the
words. My kingdom is not from
hence" Believers are born from
above and are not Of the world. but
they are in the world. SO His king
dom will be on the earth. but not by
earthly power. 1t will come from
heaven with Him when He comes in
His glory. As believers We are joint
heirs with Him Of this kingdom, kings
and priests unto God. and We shall
reign on the earth (Rom. viii. 16. II:
Rev. v. 0. 10,. That we may walk
worthy Of His kingdom and glory
let us understand the promises to Da-
vid and Abraham. believing fully the
supernatural birth of the Messiah
Matt. i, l. 1929. Let US worship
Him as did the wise men and be as
obedient as Joseph and Mary (Matt.
Ii. IL. 1879. Let US continually give
oil honor to Him whom the Father
and the Spirit 50 honored (Matt iii.
16. ~. Let US overcome the devil by
the word Of God. as Jesus did. and
become His faithful followers Matt.
Nv, 4. Z. 10, 20. 29. Being heirs OF
such a kingdom. let US manifest the
spirit Of it and make the Fastening OF
1t our drst business always (Matt. v,
Is: vi. 33). Being Of good cheer be-
cause Of sins forgiven. let US be nlled
with the Spirit and 80 about doing
good as He did Matt. TX. 2. %: Acts
<, 3S).
As His witnesses we must depend
upon the Spirit always and fear moth
ing. not even death (Matt. <, 20, %.
30). Wholly submitted to God. we
may know and make it manifest that
His yoke is easy and His burden light
Matt. II. 25-3o). Having become to
Him as brother. sister. mother. our
hearts may be so full of Him that
out Of the abundance Of peace and Joy
which He will gi,. US we shall al
ways speak His praises (datt. Xii. "a,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09
OLD LONDON INNS.
Come That Are Famous Because OF q
Special Dish.

Como That Are Famous Because Of q
Special Dish.
Though various restaurants In New
York. Washington. New Orisans Or
San Francisco are famous for certaiE
dishes. yet this il generally the result
Of accident rather than desisn that
one article upon the menu should be
e-eminently SUCCESSFUL and popular.
The day 10 past when this Que dish
could make the reputation Of the
place.
In London. however. this In not tho
case. though II must be confessed that
there are not now as many inns n
formerly which have become famous
by reason of the popularity OF one
dish In times gone by every London
inn OF any pretsnsions ut all had It's
special dish whereon It prided itself
and to partake Of which patrons tray
eled many miles
Eel pies were once the great feature
Of breakfast served at the old SiuicN
House. near Finsburg park. The nee
esaary quantity of fish was regularly
dredged up from the stream which ran
under the windows of the inn. The
pies are still to be had. but the eels
are procured from Q nearby flsh mar
ket.
Simpsons. In the Strand. IL noted for
its fsh dinners This place was once
Immensely popular. and even today
there is a certain following who swear
by its repasts. For n certain sum the
guest eats as much of variety OF Dish
a. be cares to.
Another inn boasts OF special dish
In the shape OF Southdown mutton.
This is wheeled mp TO the table In OF.
der that each individual may select
the particular cut to which he IL par
tial. The mutton is kept warm BY
means OF water heated by q lamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09

Al Lac close VI tie nrst quarter "
took the Easter lesson instead Of III
review. So that We have had no r.
view this year until now. We wi.
give the lesson titles and Golden Text
OF the second quarter and then endea,
or to summarize the lessons Of ths
year to date:
1.-The Power Of Faith" Matt. il
1884; Golden Text. Mark tx, %.
2.-"The Mission Of the Twelve.
Matt. tx. 80. TO Z. Is. 4O-42: Golden
Text, Matt. <. 8.
S.-'The Question Of John the Bap-
tist." Matt. ri. LILO; Golden Text. John
v, SO.
4.-"Warnins and Invitation" Matt
II, 20-3O; Golden Text. Matt. Ii. Is
0.-"TwO Sabbath Incidents" Matt
Xii, liza: Golden Text. Matt. Xii. Z.
S.-"Temperance Lesson" Prov,
xiii, 29-35; Golden Text. Prov. xiii
80.
7.-"Growing Hatred to Jesus" Matt
xii. 2242: Golden Text, Matt Xii, 80
S.-"Death Of John the Baptist
Matt. xiv, liz: Golden Text Prov,
xvi, 80.
e.-"The Multitudes Fed" Matt. xiv
1921; XIV. $3.50; Golden Text. John vi
35.
1O.-"Jesus Walks on the Sea-
Matt. xiv. 22-3G; Golden Text Matt
xiv. 33.
1.-THE Canaanitish Woman"
Matt. Nv, 2l-2S; Golden Text. Matt
xv, rs.
12.-.Parable Of the Sower." Matt
Kill. 10, 1928: Golden Text, Jas. /. 81
13.-"Parable Of the Tares," Matt
kill. 24-3O. 36-43; Golden Text. Matt
Kill, 43.
Third Quarter, No. 1.-"Pictures OF
the Kingdom" Matt. Kill. 3l-33. r.
81; Golden Text. Rom. xiv. II.
A simple outline Of the book thus
far would be according to chapters
THE genealogy aud birth Of the
King; 1.-THE visit of the wise men
and the flight into Egypt; iii-Testi
mony Of John the Baptist and Of God
the Father at the baptism; iv-The
King and the devil, the Kings call
to repentance and His call to the first
disciples; v-vii-The laws OF the king
dom; viii and ix-The Kings creden'
tials; x-The mission Of the twelve
xi-The Kings rejection by the peo'
pie: xii-The Kings rejection by the
rulers and His estimation Of them
xiii-The seven parallels covering the
present age. or the mystery Of the
kingdom; xiv-John beheaded, 5000
fed, Jesus walking. on the sea; Ky
Necessity Of heart worship, the great
faith of a woman. 1000 fed.
The Old Testament is full Of testi
mony concerning 4 kingdom Of peace
and Righteousness for all nations with
Israel as the center and an immortal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09

Christian Endsavor and Temperance.
l am very glad that the Christian
Endeavor society has taken up the
work of urging total abstinence. There
Is no doubt that the organized effort
that the society will put forth will re-
suit in securing hundreds of thousands.
II not millions. of sigpers. aud that
means a very perceptibie decrease in
the total amount Of liquor consumed
and q very considerable increase In the
strength Of the temperance sentiment
Of the country. One cannot do much
to encourage total abstinence SO long
as he drinks himself. The moment
he becomes enlisted under the banner
of total abstinence his influence be.
comes a factor in the spread OF tenn
perance.-WilIiam Jennings Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09
In PARKWAY india.

Charles W. Fairbanks. former vice
president of the United States. who was
expected at the worlds Christian En-
deavor convention in Agra. India. until
the last. was unavoidabIy detained a
few hundred miles from the conyen
tion when on bis way to Agra. How
ever. he kindly telesraphed the sub
stance of his address in message Of
751 words. This was received with
great applause. and after it was read
by Dr. Clark the American contingent
some fifty in all. rose and sang Amer
lea" Then the British. not to be out
done. sang God Save the King and
all joined In Blessed Be the Tie a,
the close.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-09

The Model Endeavoror's Model.
No one can be d model Endeavorer
without model. II you think 1t Is
possible just try 1t a little while and
you will be convinced of the contrary.
Our model can be only one-not DR..
Clark. though be founded the society:
not your pastor. though be stands at
the head of your church; not the wis.
est and noblest and most learned and
holy man or woman we know. The
only possible model for q human being
10 not a human being. cannot be. be-
cause human beings are full OF faults
and sins. 1t Is the Goldman Jesus
Christ. That is one reason why God
came down into our human life to give
us q perfect model for II. That Is why
we are told to seek perfection after the
example of His perfectness.-Amos X.
Wells.