davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

Harris ginger ale at Milford's.
Leggett's fine chocolates at Milfords.
Several cars dressed lumber and two cars
shingles. just in. Acker Building and Repair
Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

Our Ice cream is made OF pure cream. Rich
milk and eggs can't possihly hurt your child
Send them down. Miliord's drug store.
All toilet requisites can be found at P.
Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
New Schedule for SeabOnrd.

In May 10, I9lU.
40. s.; due 1G q p. NJ. Southhound.
No. 81 due 3.53 p. u. Southbound
no. Al due 2.5S 8. m. SOutbbound.
No. 80 due 1872 p. m. Northbound.
No. 50 due l.C2 p 10. Northbound.
30, IS due 2.Uo u. IN. North bound.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
F0LEY'S KIDNEY PILLS

Topic In quality and action, quick in re-
suits. For backncbe, headache, dizziness
nervousness, urinary irregularities and rheu.
matism. G.. A. Mi!iold d Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

From Sickness to Excellent Health
SO says Mrs. Chas. Lyon. Peoria, ILL.,: 81
found In your Foley Kidney Pills prompt
and speedy cure for backache and kidney
trouble which bothered me for many months.
l am now enjoying excellent health which /
owe to Foley Kidney Pills. G. A. Milford &
Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

Stomach trouble aud Indigestion can be re-
lievpd by Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For sale
at Millord's dr. ug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

Bloodine Cures Strains, Bruises,
Rheumatic Sprains, Rheumatic
Lipiment pains, Pains in the
Chest, Side and Back,
Swellipgs and Tum Ors, Frost Bites,
Sore Throat, Quinsy, Group,
Hoarseness. CSC and soc bottle.
G.. A. Milford & Co., special agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
The University Of South
Carolina.

varied COURSES OF study III ScIthce,
Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and
Electrical Engineering and Law
College fees, room, lights. etc, S26;
Board, Sl2 per month. For those paying
tuition, $40 additional.
The health and morals of the students
are the first consideration Of the faculty.
43 Teachers Scholarships, worth S15S.
For catalogue write to
S. G. MITCHELL, Pres.
Columbia. s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Thirty-First Annual Excursion
Via
Southern Railway
August 17---Good neutrality-suspicious.

Following Trip Apply from Abbevile:
Washington, ID. c. $3.50 .~,
Beaufort, N. G. 1910
Morehead City, n. c. 1880
Wrightsvlle Beach, n c.. $50
Myrtle Beach, S. c. $50
Norfolk Va. 1870
Tickets good going any train August IT, Final
limit September I.
Spend two weeks at the National Capital and the East
Many attractive sde-trips from Washington
Modern electrically lighted day coaches. Pullman
sleeping cars. Also dining all through trains
Detailed information will be ,cheerfuy furnished upon
application to local agent
ALEX H. ACKER, T. P. A. #
JOHN L. MEEK, A. G. p. A. Augusta, Ga. .ESs
Atlanta, .> .E2S8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

$500 suits, removal sale prices
$3.50 suits, removal sale prices
$3.50 suits, removal sale prices
$3.50 suits, removal sale prices
$1O.5O suits, removal sale prices
$500 suits, removal sale prices
$500 overcoats, our special, for
$4.OO mems corduroy pants for
$3.50 mems corduroy pants for
SOC knee pants for
SI.5O chiIdren's suits
/
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

A strange disease Is causing sus-
sex horses to die within an hour when
attacked.
Wheatley's Camp, eight miles west
of Seaford, opened yesterday, and will
continue until August is.
Running the prong of a pitchfork
into his leg, Philip Davidson. OF
Broadkiln, is threatened with blood
poisoning.
wilford c. White. of Georgetown.
and Annie r. Palmer. of Milton. were
married at Harbeson by the Rev. B. A.
Bryan.
DR.. Cahill Sipple. of PHILADELPHIA.
and Alice Hargadine, Of Viola. were
married at the home Of the bride and
will reside in Dover.
Frank Bailey, IA years old, rescued
Austin, small son of Captain Charles
Darby, from drowning, at the iron
bridge, near Milton.
! The Rev. Clarence z. Ball, Of East
New Market, Md. has accepted a call
TO become rector OF the st. Luke'a
Protestant Episcopal Church, Sea-
ford, September 1.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
NOTES FOR THE HORSEMEN

McKeec Mac, by Mack W.. is inn
proving. He won the 227 trot at
Bridgeton, N. j.. in 2.26 IA. 2.24 Ia
and 2.24 1-2.
Scienta, by Admiral Dewey, dam
Lucyneer, by electioneer, won good
race at Narragansett Park, July 26,
in 2.20 1-2, 21S 1-2 and 217 IA.
Captain George, 2.09 1-2. by Admiral
Dewey, has look in TO win the $4,000
Ohio stake az Cleveland this week.
He will have to beat Major Strong to
do the trick.
Herman r. Tyson's PAGER thinner
man entered the 21S class last week.
with heats In 2.17 IA
Elmwood seems to be the king pin
PAGER over the Jersey tracks in the
free-for-all events.
Singerly Wilkes did up Col. Wallace
in 2.20 at Wilmington last Saturday.
There will be racing this week over
the half-mile tracks at Cory and
Dawson. Pa; Upper Marlboro. Md,
and Xenia. Ohio.
With Derby Boy not starting, The
Outlaw had an easy victory in the
special race at Wilmington on Satur-
day. Three heats in PIG IA, 2.15 IA
ZIG beat Robert L., Jr., Miss Griffith
and Dossie Villers.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
The VALUE And
USE OF old RAMS,

Notions are woven into the practices
Of men until they have almost the au-
thority OF a law OF nature. Most men
never question them. They never ask
how they came to prevail or whether
there is any basis IN nature for them.
One such notion that almost universal
ly controls sheep breeders is that
ram should not be used more than two
years upon any one farm. This notion
has been a serious obstacle In the Inn
provement Of hocks.
Most men who change rams every
other year seldom get anywhere in
their breeding. II is only the rare man
that is skilled enough (and then much
chance is involved) 10 select rams that
will produce the same type of off
spring. Especially is this true with
the breeds In which the type Is feebly
established. II. indeed. It may be said
to be established at all.
The practice OF discarding the ram
after two years service OF course
grew out OF the belief that II related
animals are bred together all sorts Of
deformities and degenerations viii re-
suit. This belief. like many that have
dominated the actions OF men for gen
erations. has grain Of truth in It, but
the danger has been greatly exagger.
ated.
In and in breeding certainly does in.
tensify the characters. II ram has
defects and is used upon his offspring
for several generations those defects
win doubtless become more apparent
In each succeeding generation. but no
defect would appear that was not pres
ent in the original animal. II two per.
feet animals could be found there
would certainly be no danger in per
petuating their race without the ad.
mixture OF any foreign blood.
The truth il that practically every
breed that has gained distinguishing
features has been produced by In and
in breeding. The only way 70 fix q
type n b mate animals with closely
resembling features. and that usual,
means animals Of blood relationship
For the man who is selling all hi
, young stock TO the butcher this is nc
important. but for the man who
really trying TO improve a dock
sheep II is important
Many a man has found good RAJ
one that is producing just such lam
e as he wants. and he would like TO U
him for several years, but feels that
is not safe. Many a man has been
II short sighted-plainly speaking-as
discard such a ram, even from !
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
:PENNSY" ENGINEERS
SURVEY NEW ROUTE

CENTREvILLE, Nd. Aug. s-Enef-
neers in the employ of the Pennsyi~
vania Railroad Company are surveying
route through the southeastern hord-
ers or this town from the Pennsylvania
yards TO the NJ, d. & " depot. The
route which the engineers are taxi
Ing crosses one OF the main thorough
fares Of the town, which will have to
be bridged over and also through low
marsh lands. The length OF the tracks
from one station to the other will be
nearly a mile.
IL is said that the cost of connect-
ing the two roads will be about s15 .0O0
New and larger freight and passenger
stations would have to be erected. the
site Of which would in all probability
be where the Pennsylvania depot now
stands, as IL is more convenient than
the NJ, ID. & v.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
CROUCH AGAIN
BEATS DUNCAN OUT
Pitching for Upland wild
Bill Gets Team Out by
One Run Over Hook

wild Bill" Crouch and Frank Dun
can. lately of the New Castle County
League. opposed each other in the
big Four" Chester League on Satur-
day, Crouch wining for Upland to 8.
Duncan, for Marcus Hook, allowed
ten hits and passed one man. Crouch
Crouch allowed nine hits and passed
eleven men. Crouch scored twice,
hit once, and had two assists. Dun
can got one hit.
Both Crouch and Duncan will con-
tinue to pitch in the big Four"
League. The statement that the men
would not play in the New Castle
County League because the salary
was too low is untrue AS a matter
OF fact. Crouch became ineligible
when he signed with ST. Louis, and
Duncan quit the local game after hav-
ing trouble with the Gas Company
managers. Both menawere satisfied
with the money they got here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
THE DAIRYMAN.

Organize Cow Test Associations.
The best thing for any dairying 10.
cality is the organization OF COW test
associations.
Do Not Let MIX Stand.
Do not allow new milk TO stand for
any length OF time after milking in the
stable. IL quickly absorbs odors.
Grass For the Calf.
The calf should have grass or hay
to nibble at when three or four weeks
old. Thus its hunger can be appeased
and fits feed given less often.
Feeding the Young Calf.
Till the calf IS one week old Il should
be fed from three to five times a day
with its mother II would naturally
feed little at a time aud often.
Don't Let Milk Flow Fall Short.
Summer or winter It does not pay {,
let the milk flow fall short. II It pays
TO use concentrated feeds in winter
pays the more In summer when III
cows are on grass.
Use Pure Bred Dairy Cow.
While a good grade COW is a profit
able milk producing machine. she onl
brings profit from one source. as yoi
cannot sell her calf for breeding pur
poses. BY using the pure bred dair
COW you have three sources OF incom,
her milk. her calf and her manure.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
MARYLAND MUSINGS

Chestertown Commissioners have
fixed the tax rate at 40 cents.
Patriotic orders conducted the SER
vices az Woodlawn Campmeeting yes
terday.
Company X, NJ. N. G.. OF Havre de
Grace, will hold a riding tournament
September 5.
Lucy T. Boyd has been elected do
nestle science teacher In Havre de
Grace public schools.
Havre de Grace Board of Trade has
called citizens meeting for next
week 10 discuss a town hospital.
Airline Atkinson, of Pennington.
has been appointed TO the vacant
principalship Of Liberty Grove school.
Run over by a dinlky train at the
stone quarry near Havre de Grace,
Edward Jones had one leg crushed.
Edwin Reisler. of Calvert, was
awarded gold medal In the w. G.
T. u. elocution contest at Woodlawn
Camp.
Fishing in Chester River with a
seine, Captain Emory Crouch. OF Kent
county, caught aN206-pound shark, \
!, feet IN length
s The Farmers Conin2 ission has a.
'e cided to hold farmerss meetings
Il Salisbury, September 7t7~St ancoc
50 October 3, and White Hall.
N James r. Simpson has resigned a
80 assistant cashier Of North East Ma
ional Bank, to accept a position wit
= the United States Express Compan,
Il A. c. Collins. instructor of mathe
i matics in Wicomico High School. Sal
! isbury, has resigned TO become super
\ intendent of public schools at West
i bury, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
DOC LLOYD In
EIGHT HOUR SWIM

J. Leonard (Doc) Lloyd. already
Delaware's champion swimmer. es-
tablished a local swimming record
yesterday when he swan continuously
for eight hours. At the finish Lloyd
was strong, but was advised 10 quit
by a local sporting writer, who held
time. II was Docs first endurance
swim. He has swan across the river
and back frequently. Lloyd's next
swim will be from the jetty TO Chester.
Later he will challenge Du Barro, the
Philadelphia champion, for along dis
tance swim.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
A Mean Accusation.

The plump and pretty waitress was
being teased by a youthful male board
er when a sedate middle aged man en-
tered the dining room To him sha
made prompt appeal.
'Is there anything on my faceg" she
demanded.
why, yes" was the reply, after
lengthy scrutiny. ~There is some Gu
ticle on IT,"
"Oh. there is notP' she said in hisA
dudgeon and bounced out of tho room
--Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
LANDLITH TOPS
CITY LEACUERS

Landlith. OF the Boys City League.
defeated Brandywine by the score Of
1s to 2 This victory for Landlith
put them in Brandywine's old place
at the top Of the league. The features
of the game we're the pitching of COT
fin. who allowed only four hits and
famed ten men, and the hitting and
base-running OF Olson.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

fish yet by any means.
900
Logue will come back. Don't for
get that, please.
O-O-0
Veasey failed to connect with any
thing Never mind, pal.
900
They called McCabe out for inter-
fering. Off'n that Butts.
0-0-0
Well. here's hoping.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
SWIM TWELVE MILES
BEFORE LEAVING WATER

R. B. Hayward and Thomas r.
Daley, employed by the E. I. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company at the
Gibbstown, N. j., plant, swan from
Marcus Hook to the mouth OF the
Christiana creek, a distance of p
miles. Saturday afternoon. They went
from the New Jersey yards to Chester
in the launch of the powder company
and there left the other workmen.
With f. S. Robinson, also of this
city, they took a rowboat and pro-
ceeded TO Marcus Hook and then
slipped into the water for their long
swim. They made the IL miles in 4
hours and 20 minutes Afterward
they climbed into the boat and rowed
II up the creek and into the Brandy
wine, a distance of over three miles,
and then walked to their homes.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
There They wsro.

II am here, genuemen,' explained
the pickpocket TO his fellow prisoners,
"as the result OF n moment Of alb
stractlon." And l am here" said the
incendiary. because Of an unfor-
tunate habit Of making light Of things"
"And l." said the forger, ION account
Of a simple desire TO make n name for
myself" "And l." added the burglar,
through nothing but taking advan.
tage Of an opening which offered in
a large mercantile establishment in
town"
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Want Game for SATURDAY..

The Rockford Club wants to hear
from the Southside or New Castle
High School team for a game next
Saturday. Challenges will also be re-
ceived from any frst-class 1S-year
old team in or out OF the city. Ad-
dress Herbert Ferguson, No. St
Helena Road.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

upon the old flock that is not related TO
him, simply out OF habit OF changing
every two years.
Whenever a ram is producing salts
factory lambs he ought TO be kept in
service as long as he remains service
able, and farmers should not hesitate
to use him one year upon a few OF his
own daughters. If any undesirable
features appeared they should not re-
peat It. but should not suffer any com
Functions of conscience for having
committed a sin. Where more ewes
are kept than one ram can serve the
problem is a very easy one. One ram
may be used upon the offspring Of the
other throughout the life OF each.
This has been worked with much sue
cess for many sheep generations.
Where fiocks are too small for this
neighbors might well cooperate by ex
changing rams alternate years, and IN
that way keep the same ram in service
many years in the same flock. An
other element that assists in determ
lining the prevailing practice is the be
lief that a young ram is better thar
an old one. In reality it IS a chance
Not all individuals that look well pro
duce satisfactorily.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Semi Protests In.

The board of arbitration OF the
Semi-Professional League will meet
at the Evening Journal office on
Wednesday night TO hear claims for
the Madison Peerless and Madison
Highland games. The meeting will
be called at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Yaohts CouIdn,t Race without Wind

A series Of sailboat races that were
to have been given on the Delaware
River on Saturday, by the Whining
ton Yacht Club, were prevented by a
lack of wind They will probably
take place next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Athletics. G; St. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 4; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 4; New York, /.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
American Leapup.

Athletics, 6 ST. Louis, 0.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08


900
Brownie NIT big B.
800
Beattie did all any pitcher could
do.
900
Garrett may forgive Griffith and /
Zearfoss, but he will never forget.
900
Paste this date In your lids, please. |
August c, 1910.
800
There's hope. though, for dupont. |
There's many a slip.
0-O-0
Riverview has struck a toboggan
for fair.
O-O-O
Broolwood has taken a brace and
Traynor is feeling much better, thank
you.
DUPONT will not be out OF the run
ming for FIVE more weeks.
800
The old reliables. Deveny and Stir
lith, were hard on the job.
900
Cy Young got started for Riverview
and made a good showing.
O--0-n
Eight errors helped do the trick
for Riverview. And twelve hits on
Logue finished II.
900
The Riverview field was full OF wild
ones. Each pitcher passed seven
men.
O-O-O
Mcguire was on the lob, but what
was the use, Oliver got in his little
hit.
900
The Hall room boy got together a
triple and a single and played well
in the field
Slugger Algard barred his mighty
arm again for a trio OF safe ones
900
Oliver lined out one of the prettiest
seen on the field.
900
Pennington was hitting some, too.
900
Wingate got the glad hand after that
brilliant stop.
Yes, Butsy McCabe did get two fine
wallops.
900
| There's a report about the Y. M. G..
900
| A. that Jonah has been swallowed by
the whale again, this time at Wild
wood
Mousley's team looked like a Graz!
quilt.
900
What do you think of Traynor? He
an right.
Mousley will have TO hump himse
il he hopes 10 keep In the going.
900
Only two Of the original Rivervie'
men were in the Saturday gam'
That's the luck Mousley has been u
against.
900
And Mr.. Mannering broke in wit
two bingles. That sounds like Red
old time work.
Towsend's injury made all the boy
sick at heart He's one OF the bes
of fellows.
Beattie worked hard to hold hi
team in first place.
900
Inability TO hit when men we're OF
cost DUPONT the game.
900
II was the classest game yet played
here.
Maybe our old partner. Dave
wasn't jubilant. His work is count
ing.
Connel walloped a nice one with tn
hope Of winning.
900
Ballentine again played a bang-uI
game at third.
O-O-O
Our chubby friend, Byron, couldn'
get started. But he is some seconI
station man at that.
O-0-O
The duPont-Gas game was the bes
thing money ever bought here.
900
Hoover says that's where they be
long.
dupont lost a fine chance to put tw
runs over i'm the eighth. The bes
Mckinney could do was breeze.
900
Brown got all the big uns when run
we're needed by DUPONT
900
Even Nike Flood and Prentis
couldn't drive in the runs.
O-0-0
Harry Shuler was stung more tha
once.
O-0-0
With Johnson and Townsend out {
the game Gas Company is shy Of tw
OF its best men.
0-0-0
To Harrington goes the honor Z
making the hardest catch seen on tn
field.
800
Hoover played at short for the frs
time in seven years and worked lik
vet. He made a perfect throw {
first after a hard chance, but Manner
ing missed II.
800
II was the rosiest tumble Manner
ing ever handed up. But the lad
all TO the good, yet.
L 800
Beattie put the first one over in III
first inning for strike. Good b,
ginning, but, oh, the finish.
900
Each had q chance TO score in N
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST sTREETe.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE

Deiaware's leading private school With
courses Of study Sitting for either college
OF business Co-educational. Ezcellsnl
Glasses permit Of individual attention. Al
corps OF eighteen skilled specialists, every
instructor being a graduate OF college o.
ten 10 College. No loss Of time necessary
by change OF schools. Certificate right in
sil colleges which admit pupils a school
record During the last ten years 80 per
cent Of our graduates have entered the
leading higher institutions. Transportation
provided for the younger children The I'm
eet gymnasium In .he State with special IN
etruetors for girls and boys. Tuition modcr-
ate By reason Of endowment For free iuus-
trated catalog. address
HERScHEL a. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
CHAMPIONsHIP RECORpS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National IpRgue.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
University of Arkansas Scholarship

The Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs offers two scholarships in the University of Arkansas, one for young men and the other for young women, for the purpose of making the University better known and ap- preciated throughout the State and to give the young men and young women from small places the advantages of the State Uni velsity.
 The scholarships are good for one year only. the freshman class of the university. The first pays S145 and the second S140. One of these will be awarded to the young man mak- ing the highest grade in a com petitive examination, and the other to the young woman mak- ing the highest grade. Of these two, the one making the higher grade will receive S145 and the other $40. It is estimated that the amount of the scholarship will pay most of the holders ac- tual expenses during the acad- emic year at the university.
 The questions for the com petitive examination will be sent by the examining board of the university to the county exami ner of each county, and he will hold the examination on June 16 and IF, 1910, in connection with the regular June examinations for teachers license. Each ap- plicant will be expected to pay a fee of one dollar to the examiner. The papers will be sent to the examining board of the universi- ty who will grade the papers and award the scholarships.
 The first scholarships were awarded to Mir. Maurice Will liams of Clark county and Sallie Pope, of Drew county.
 For further information ad- dress,
 JOIN N N. PULLMAN, Pres.
 Fayetteville, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

Buechley keeps nice white syrup that eats good.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
.aWM1NNHW~~NN @N~NNWHHHS1Na , Announcements , : z .
s9.919~1@~@e%@@~@@@~@@~9H COUNTY PRIMARIES JULY P
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Independent IS authorized to announce henry Brown of Lonoke tow ship, candidate for Treasurer of Lonoke county subject to theaction of the Democratic primary election
 The Independent is authorized to announce Pat Swalm, of Lonoke town ship, candidate for Ire asurer of Lon oke county subject to the acton of the Democratic primary esection.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-I still have plenty of Honduras Seed Rice. free from red, that I will sell at 90 cents per bushel. w. A. Shaw, R. F. D. No. 3, Hazen, Ark. 48-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

The Independent is authorized to announce N Walton, of Crooked Greek townships a candidate for County and Probate Judge, of Lonoke County, subject to the action oi the Democratic primaey election.
 The Independent is authorized to announce A. J. Walls, of Indian Bayou township, candidate tor election to the office of County and Probate Judge Of Lonoke County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.