davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

able uprising in the southern republic
seems to be dissipated. Capt. Haga-
dorm of the United States army, COM
mander of Fort Mcintosh, reported ev-
erything quiet at Minerva Sunday. He
confirmed the Associated Press dis
patch that evidences had been found
at that town of the presence Of armed
revolutionists, but explained that they
had disappeared, either having made
their way into Mexico or hidden in the
brush. The captain further vouchsafed
the information that his soldiers had
come upon a box which had contained
a large amount of ammunition and
which bore a Laredo mark. If present
plans are carried out, company A, OF
the Twenty-third infantry, stationed
at Minerva, will be ordered back to
Fort Mcintosh tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

A negro named Flute Clark was
put to death by mob of 1000 people
at Little Mountain on the line between
Newberry and Laurens counties last
Friday night for the murder of little
white girl II years of age. While the
girls mother was away from home on
a visit to a neighbor, the father who
was working in the field two hundred
yards away sent the negro Clark to the
house for a tool that was needed. The
negro was gone for an hour or more
before he returned to the field. In the
meantime a younger brother found the
dead body of his sister, with her head
nearly severed, and gave the alarm
On being accused of the crime Clark
confessed. He said that he went TO
the house for some water, and told the
child to bring some potatoes to the
well. She did so. He caught hold of
her and tore off part of her clothing.
She said she was going to tell her
father and he killed her. He said he
did not know what made him commit
the crime. The alarm was spread at
once and people gathered from all
quarters, armed with guns and pistols.
The negro was taken to Little Noun
tain, hanged to a tree and more than a
thousand shots were fired into his
body. Governor Ansel was notified of
the lynChing; but it is hardly expected
that he will try to do anything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

That was a splendid achievement OF
the town of Anderson in raising $780,
900 for a Baptist college. Subscriptions
ranged from $4,000 down, and we'll in
formed bankers of the city say that
fully 90 per cent of the money can be
collected. The part that the Anderson
Daily Mail has played has not been
emphasized, except by few of the
but it is fair to say that
except for the work of the Mail, this
tremendous subscription would have
never been raised. However, if the
Baptist brethren go ahead and do their
part, we feel sure that Brother Car
penter will be about as we'll pleased as
if the whole sum had been donated to
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

with the intention of making that city
his home for the present. Shortly af-
ter he took charge of the YOrkville
station, Mr.. Thacker's health failed
to such an extent as to virtually prohi-
bit him from the exercise Of the du-
ties of his position. His trouble, due
to diabetes is one that is peculiarly
distressing, for though apparently
strong and healthy, is unable to with
stand the mental and physical strain
that is required by his work. How
ever, it can truly be said that his pres
ence in the community during the year
has not been without a beneficent in
fluence upon those with whom he has
been associated. Before leaving on
Friday, he called on The Enquirer and
took occasion to say that he desired the
people of Yorkville to know that he
very much appreciates what he was
pleased to call the kind consideration
with which he has been treated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

One of the big fights at the opening
Of congress next month will be between
New Orleans and San Francisco for
the worlds exposition in celebration of
the opening of the Panama canal
San Francisco has raised about $17,-
100000 for the purpose of the proposed
exposition and is giving out the i'm
preston that she does not propose to
ask congress for any money. New Or
leans has not yet made money offer;
but is depending upon the logic of her
position close to the eastern entrance
of the canal and at the gate of the
Mississippi valley just between the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

The Anderson Daily Mail has discov-
cred that Pocahontas was born IN
Mecklenburg county, N. c., and as yet
we have seen no serious effort to dis
prove the assertion. So far as we are
concerned. if the Mail says this is true,
we are perfectly willing to concede 1t
as a fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

According to dispatches published
this morning, Francisco I. Madero, the
leader Of the Mexican revolution, Is
neither dead nor wounded. He is re-
ported to have advised his family OF
this fact himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

Very often it looks as If the ques-
ton whether or not a defendant COM
mitted a crime is secondary cons.o-
Grafton, while the main point is wheth-
er the prosecution made some trivial
error in the proceedings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29

If courts of justice fail to command
respect, the reason will be tound 10
be exactly the same as in the case OF
individuals in like circumstances
their own fault.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29
LOCAL lACONICS.
AK Collections.

Tax Collections.
Tax collections up to yesterday
amounted to $16,S54.S4 The penalty
begins to attach after another month.
Death of Mrs. Frew.
Mrs. Ella Frew, wife of Mr.. c. w.
Frew. died at her home in Rock Hill
last Sunday of Bright's disease, aged
46 years. Mrs. Frew was Miss Ella
Tallinger of Stewartstown, Pa. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh-
ters and one son. The funeral took
place yesterday.
Death of Dr.. A. A. Moore.
DR.. A. A. Moore, formerly of York
county, died at his home in Camden
last Saturday in the 18th year of his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29
FOURTH WEEK JURORS.

The following venire of petit jurors
has been drawn to serve during the
fourth week Of the present term Of the
court of common pleas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29
The aturkrille Gnq,1ircr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.

The Anderson "airship" at least
flew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
n

Other high-class stores throughout the country,
auch as the noted James McCreery.& Co. store; VIM.
iengerer s Co., of Buffalo; one of the leading es-
adjustments of Baltimore, Stewart & Co., and even
as conservative a house as Houghton & Duton, of
Boston; also Henry SiegeI Co., of Boston; Duffy
McInnerny Co., of Rochester,; not to mention Green
hut & Co., of New York, and other prominent stores
have taken up the IS. s. H." Green Stamps, and the
immediate response accorded to the welcome of this
profit-sharing plan is the best demonstration that the
public fully recognizes the worthiness of this premium.
While the w. VI SNYDER co. shall always sell the wor
best goods at the lowest prices, we feel that the public sho
have some return for the money they spend here. That's v
we shall give the IS. & H." Green Stamps in the future. Co
Saturday. In conjunction with the hundreds of bargains throu
out the store we will givegs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
Forty (4O) Stamps Free

the IS. & H." Premium Parlor ON the fourth floor will receive 80
stamps absolutely free. These will be given you IN ADDITION
to ten stamps you'll receive in each stamp book as you enter the
store. This will enable you the very first day to start a collection
that in a short period of time will grow and grow until you've a
book filled with them. You may start as many books as it pleases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

NNN1NNNNNNNNI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

NNDNoNNONn0N@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

NNNN0NNNNNNN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

bat without result I lad been thin for
years, and began to think 1t was natural
for me 10 be that way Finally I read
about the remarkable processes brought
about b. the use of PrOtone, so | decid-
ed 90 try II myself Well. when ! look
at myself in the mirror now, l think IL
Is somebody else. I have put on Just 80
pounds during the last month and never
felt stronger or more neTVy' in my life. -
Protone is a powerful inducer of nu-
triton. increases cell-grOWth. makes per-
feet the assimilation of food increases
the number OF blood corpuscles, and as a
necessary result builds up muscles and
solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish In anything they wear because of
their thinness, this remarkable treatment
may prove a revelation. 1t is a beauty
maker as well as a form builder and
nerve strengthened.
Ii will cost yOU nothing 70 prove the
remarkable effects OF this treatment IL
is absolutely non-injurlous to the most
delicate system. The PrOtOne Company
VIII send 10 any one who sends name
and address a free 50c package Of Pro-
tone, with full Instructions, 10 prove that
IL does the work They viii also send
You their book on why You Are Thin,
free OF charge, giving facts which will
probably asto1ish you. Send coupon be-
low to-day with your name and address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The New National.

'Girlies," Frederic Thompsons musical
spectacle which has eclipsed anything
ever seen IN New York, will come 70
the National Theater on Monday. No
vember Z, for a weeks engagement, be-
ginning Monday evening. II comes with
its original cast intact. as we'll as that
chorus Of sixty" that has made itself ia
nous.
This big summer show has been re-
ferred TO as a shower Of beauty, melody,
and fun played In a rainbow OF color
BY reason Of its elaborate and striking
Costuming. rich and diversifying IN the
extreme. and the manner in which il IS
staged, the whole impresses one with its
size and beauty. Scenically and sar-
toTially the production is gorgeous
There is also a dash and sparkle TO H. a
wealth Of unique and pleasing novelties
wover in it, and no end Of surprises. AS
a fun-making vehicle, its pace Is fast and
furious.
It's name was selected by a collection
OF sixty girls, whose youth, beauty,
daintliness. and delicacy warranted the
unusual in their being made a feature
of this unusual show. More viyaciOus,
sprightly, or fascinating girls have never
been seen on the stage. They dance into
instant favor. This chorus is as much
Of n delight to the eye as the many songs
In the production are 20 the ear.
A laughable story by George V. Ho-
bart interpreted by a great cast OF
marked excellence catchy jingles by Egg
bert Van Alstyne. and memorable lyrics
by Harry Williams, are the ingredients
which make captivating fun, and they
work up 10 an excruciating funny eli
max.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The COIHnlhia.

A novelty that is announced for the
Columbia beginning next Monday and
continuing throughout the week will be
the appearance of the youthful star.
Elsie Ferguson. in a new four-act play.
Ambition" The piece is by Byron
ongley, eo-author of ''Brewster's Mil
lions" and has been selected by Henry
B. Harris as a suitable play with which
to further intrench charming Miss Fer
gusOn in the favor of the theater- going
public. Her delightful Characterization
of the little exiled Queen in such q
Little Queen" last season firmly estab-
lished her as a star. In Ambition she
assumes an emotional role. The play is
In four acts and the characters and
scenes are all American The action Is
contemporary. The story concerns a
young girl who desires to pursue a career
iistead Of marrying. She believes that
the marital state, with its attendant cares
and responsibilities, will submerge her in
dividuality and curb all initiative. Ac-
cordingly, like so many other unfortu-
mates who struggle along in a profess
sion for which they are totally united.
she rents a studio in New York City and
devotes herself TO painting But one day
she is brought to realization Of the fu-
Utility of pursuing such a course, the
empty rewards and honors Of which bring
no happiness. and through a series OF
happenings she is gradually forced to
readjust her ideas. In addition 10 Miss
Ferguson Frank Mills, William Harri-
gan, Grant Stewart, Lawrence Eddinger,
Stuart Robson, jr., Helen Macbeth.
Beatrice Prentice. and Ida Glenn are in
the cast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The Gnvetr.

The new Star and Garter show which
comes TO the Gayety next week is entirely
new and is called The Flirting Widow. -
which Is described as a musical satire.
and which is said 10 be gay" and
breezy. There are enough song hits to
supply two ordinary shows. and the cast
Is uniformly adapted TO the parts.
Among the principals are Abe Reynolds.
Dow and Down. Jack Conway. George
Belts, Alta Phlpps, Neva Don Carlos,
Vera. Shelby. Monte Reynolds. and others.
The show is surrounded with beautiful
scenery, gorgeous costumes, and mag
nifcent electrical effects. THE hit of
the season has been the report every
where. Felix Adler. The Fun Genius. ."
whose recent appearance in the leading
vaudeville theaters has given him the
weu-earned title, is an extra attraction.
and he will appear al every performance.
Election returns VIII be read from the
stage on November 5 by special wire.
Arrangements have been made with the
telegraph company, and the house VIII
remain open until midnight that evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
JOINS PRINTERS FIGHT.
Board OF Trade Takes stand Against
Free Printing.

Meeting at the Board Of Trade rooms
yesterday afternoon. the committee on
industrial interests Of that organization
completed their annual report TO the
Board. With practically every member
Of the committee present. the measures to
be pushed during the coming year were
outlined. and recommendations made 10
further the interests of various business
propositions.
The feature Of the meeting was a warm
discussion on the action taken by the
committee a few days ago, when they
placed themselves on record as opposing
the legislation against free printing OF
stamped envelopes by the Postofice
Department The resolution was recon
sdered with the effect Of the committee
completely reversing its position. The
Board OF Trade thus joins the printers
and paper men of the country in their
fight.
All Of the committees OF the Board are
now fast completing their annual reports
in preparation for the annual meeting 10
be held at the New Willard Hotel on
November II. The report Of the committee
on parks and reservations was sent 10
Gen. Harries several days ago. The COM
mittee on public libraries meets this
afternoon at 4:SO at the Office of the
Librarian Of the Public Library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The IYceunI.

Characterized as a rafting good show
is the Rector Burlesquers," which Is
billed 70 appear at the Lyceum Theater,
all Of next week, commencing with matt
nee on Monday. The opening portion OF
the bin is a musical comedy entitled "A
Trip TO the South Pole" II is said 10
be a good piece OF work. Iilled with those
elements that attract and make the show
remembered OF the many features in
PRODUCED by the company, mention may
be made OF James Francis sullivan, the
progressive Irish comedian. tie cele-
brated BTianza Trio, a group OF Italian
singers fresh from triumphs Of the old
world and the beautiful Russian dancer,
Ayesha Hara. Arrangements have been
made with the telegraph company to
install a special wire and operator In
the I.yceum TheateT on Tuesday next.
and the results OF election will be read
from the stage as fast as received. The
house will be kept open until all i'm
portant returns are In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The Cosmos.

Heading an interesting bill of approved
vaudeville al the Cosmos for next week
IS the comedy-dramatic playlet. The
Four-leaf Clover" with Robert HHdreth
and his associate players. The play is
story of California life. and is most
realistically presented, with live stock
and other effects. Beauty and the
Beast is the title Of an extreme novelty
that should be of especial interest 10
the children, presented by a charming
miss OF nine and a troupe OF lion and
bear cubs. Ward and Cullen, In their
new comedy singing and pianologue
sketch, will have clean new songs: Helen
Chapman, character speciality; Clement
and Eshell. in novelty entitled, The
Singer and the Artist and Frank Rice
our genial German friend make up a we'll
arranged bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
The Arcade.

Within the next few weeks the man
aeement Of the skating auditorium at
the Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest. will introduce various
features that will thereafter be carded
each week.
Prominent among other extra attrac-
lions will be the game of roller polo,
one of the leading sports In other cities
of this section, which has been played
but never been given a fair chance in
Washington The game will be eX-
pounded by a team composed Of some
of the leading players Of this part of the
country, who have been engaged 10 rep
resent this city In intercity contests that
will be arranged at intervals during the
season.
The management of the ballroom is
also engaged IN mapping out a pro-
granme for the ensuing months. Many
OF the features that proved so popular
with patrons last season viii be resumed,
and numerous others heretofore unknown
In this vicinity will instituted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

Residents of Columbia Heights last
night perfected organization for q
campaign 10 be conducted for the rails
ing OF $500 for the continuance or
the Mount Pleasant playground at
Fourteenth street and Columbia road.
AT meeting at the office of DR.. B.
F. Gibbs. in Irving street northwest.
DR.. Gibbs was elected chairman OF the
special committee appointed by the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
Edward s. FaweetI was elected treas
urer and ]. Clinton HAT; secretary.
Fund Has Good start.
More than $3.50 has been subscribed in
addition TO tho $50 voted by the citizens
association. II was decided last night to
place subscription papers at the Park
Savings Bank as well as at the follow
ing drug stores: c. E. Gross. Fourteenth
street and Park road; Edwin Yarnold,
Fourteenth and Monroe streets; w. c.
Thompson. Fourteenth and Irving streets;
r. G. Petzold. Eleventh and Harvard
streets; Carpenter & Dunlap, Fourteenth
and Glrard streets; EmersOn's. Eleventh
street and Park road. and Campbelfs.
Mount Pleasant street and Park road.
Subscriptions may also be mailed TO
Treasurer E. S. Fawcett, cashier of the
Park Savings Bank.
The Mount Pleasant playground is the
latest one to be equipped in Washington.
and has proven to be the most popular.
The attendance frequently is as high as
1000 a day. The officers OF the Play
ground Association. however. are very
anxious that sufficient funds may be Sc
cured so shat the Fairgrounds in other
sections of the city might also be kept
open.
According to the action OF the board
of directors all of the Fairgrounds would
have been closed Saturday. November
u. unless a substantial sum is received
through contributions.
Following is the list OF subscribers:
Mrs. Emily b. Pendletnn s.. Mr.. Emile Der
liner IS: Mrs Caroline Cohen S. Mr.. J. S. Tyree,
$; Miss Anne Winans. s.. Mr.. Daniel l.. Hazard,
s.: Mr. Fairfax Bayard. s. Mrs. Christian Heurieh,
50: Mr.. John B. Henderson, $40: Mr. Z G.. CLARK.
s.; Miss Zebina Moses, S.: Dr. George NJ, kober,
S; Dr.. A. b. SWartout. 81 Miss Anne L. Edwards,
$: AlE. and Mrs. William Wilson Finley, SO; DIR.
and Mrs. Francis y. Gunnell. 81 Mr.. James A.
Buchanan. s.: Mr. Robert Amour. s.: Mr.. Robert
s. Woodward s.; Gen. Ellis Spear, s.; Mrs. Char
lotte Evans. s.; DR.. and Mrs +. A. Swartwout 81
Or. A. Luis Lazo. 81 Mr.. NJ. J. Whean. 81; Emile
A. Fitch. s.; Mr.. Edgar Frisby 81 Mrs. William
z. Noble. s.; Mr.. z. r. Alsop. SO; Messrs. A. O.
and A. L. Bliss. $40; Mr. and Mrs William Kidd,
s. Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Barnett s.; Judge Charles
H. Robb s.; Thomas ". Smith So Miss Anne NJ.
Francis Riggs. u. So Mir. and Mrs. Henry q.
Perkins S. Mr. Charles 5. Bradley, S; Miss La
cTetis Beam. s.; Mr.. August W. Plugge. $; Mrs.
5. n. Alexander. S.; Mr. j. P. Sanger. $40; Mrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
TO FIGHT DISCOUNT VOUCHERS.
Retail Merchants 10 Eliminate Busi-
ness Evils.

Retail Merchants 10 Eliminate Busi-
ness Evils.
The life of discount vouchers and
other forms OF premium propositions
issued in Washington by various con-
Germs is short, If the Retail Merchants
Association OF the Chamber OF Com
merce follows out the resolutions out
lined in their meeting last night.
Congratulating the merchants on the
fact that Congress has adequately dis
posed of the trading stamp evil. sew
eral OF the retailers spoke on the sub
ject OF the so-ealled economy stamps, =
and characterized them as embracing
the greatest problem. now before the
association for removal.
Definite action on the proposition
was not taken at last nights meeting,
but the members pledged themselves 10
use their efforts 10 so strengthen the
membership of their organization that
an adequate fight could be taken up
within a few months.
A movement 10 rescind the proviso
adopted at the meeting OF October 8
last. which placed the two sections or
the bylaws relating TO advertising in
church and charitable entertainment
programmes imperative until January
3. was brought up, but lost out through
the spirited action OF several of the
retailers. A large amount OF routine
business was disposed of, and the as
ISOLATION was adjourned 10 meet upon
the FIRST Wednesday OF December.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03

THE BELAsco.
''Mr. Preedy and the Countess ............At s:l5
THE NATIONAL
Anti aatrmony' SIS
TIE COLUMBIA.
The Old Homestead ..,....-..,-.....At 2l5 and si5
CHASE's.
Polite Vaudeville. 2b and s:lS
THE ACADEMY.
AT the Mercy Of Tibcrius sl5
THE GAYETY.
BuTesque. BIS and saS
THE LYCEUM.
Buresque I'D and GID
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville and Pictures. Continuous
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE ALEXANDRA.
Moving Pictures. Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
Moving Pictures Continuous
THE MAJESfIc.
Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE PLAZA.
MOVING Picturs
THE VIRGINIA.
Moving Pictures Continuous
THE HOWARD.
My Girl from Dixie .......-...-....At 2l5 and s:lo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

The board of directors Of the
washinston Playground AssOcia-
ton, because of lack of funds,
reluctantly ordered, at meet
ing held October 81, that the mu-
nieipaI Fairgrounds be closed
Saturday, November r. unless n
sufficient sum was available at
thnt time for their maintenance
during the remainder of Npvem-
Der and Saturdays and holidays
during December, January, Feb
ruary, and March.
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, at meeting held
November 1, agreed 10 raise $500
10 keep open the Mount Pleasant
Playground. The Washington
Playground Association appeals
10 the public for contributions In
order that the Fairgrounds In
other sections Of the city may
also he kept open
Five thousand dollars Is aeeded
10 complete the budget 10 July
1, 1911, when IL is hoped that the
District Commissioners will, un-
der authority OF Congress, as
sumo control with ample funds.
Every one Is requested to help In
this emergency. During the week
ending October IS, the total at
tedanee was SS,34s, or a daily
average of o,55s. Checks should
be made payable TO John b. Sic
man, jr., treasurer, and seat to
room SIS, Metropolitan Bank
Building.