davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-18

a touch Of rheumatism, or q
t~inge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble Is, Chamberlain's Linimont
drives away the pain at once and
Siures the complaint quickly. First
y}Jpplication gives relief. Sold by DR..
". w. Bell, Walhalla; C. w. Wick
life, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-18
't''i" 's''f.'...t ...s..3.si..s. .i..}..2..f..,,
CANDIDATES. CARDS. /
ei..s'
Observation-Disclosures.

Announcements will be inserted
under this heading at the uniform
rate OF So, cash in advance. For an
nouncements over six lines in length
an additional charge will be made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-18

Now for the Uniforms.
only nine more dollars are needed
10 complete the uniform fund, and an
eitort Will be made to get this when
the subscriptions are collected this
week.
Game Here Next Saturday.
Oakway comes to Walhalla next
saturday and close contest Is sure
10 result. A big crowd is hoped for
TO give a rousing welcome to the WIS.,
ltors and to root" for the home
team.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-18
What She Wanted.

Walhalla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
WOODLAND

Miss Ella Lynch was IN Whining
ton on Saturday.
The W. c. T. L. met with Mrs. c.
S .Abrahams last Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Tyson entertained, at din
ncr ON Sunday in hoonr oi her birth
day
The Woodawn vs. will meet with
Miss Helen Cullen, Saturday evening
March 10.
Mrs. {. r. Thompson was a week
end guest OF Mrs. NJ. 10 Thompson.
Misses Heie nand Oliver Jackson en-
tertaincd several OF their friends very
delightfully."-. last Saturday evening
Among those present were Misses Lulu
Thompson, Annie SINNERS, Helen
Cullen. Lora Thompson, and Helen
Fosnocht, OF Reading, Pa; Messrs
Howard Barnes. Ohio Gibson, Clar.
encc and Ernest Cullen, Carroll Ty-
son, RUFUS Jackson, Floyd SINNERS
Ralph Thompson. Clayton Mcdowell
and Charles Gibson
Mr.. Thomas Tarbert has position
i'll Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jenncss nave
moved to Coatesville
Mrs. Theodore Nanneman, OF Port
Deposit, was a week end guest Of Mrs.
c. S. Abrahams.
Mss Virginia Abrahams has return
ed from delightful visit in Brooklyn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02

4
ton, Is home for the Easter holidays.
John Banks OF St. James School
and Charles Banks were the guests Of
Governor Crothcrs, at Annapolis, this
week.
Miss Lenore Lake spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Alma Bryson.
Mrs. George Spear visited her sister
, at Crumpton, Md, few days this
week.
Appropriate Maryland Day exer-
cises were held at the schools here on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gri tn Ellison and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Kirkwood, and
Miss Ethel Ellison spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle..
Mrs. Julius w. Clayton was re-
cent Washington visitor.
Miss Evelyn Spear is visiting Miss
Lenore Lake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
Resolutions OF Respect

The following resolution Of respect
was ordered at the last stated meeting
OF Washington Camp No. s., P. 0. S.
OF A. on the death OF their brother,
Thomas M. Worrilow.
Once more the Great Ruler Of our
destinies has visited our Camp and
called to the Great Camp above our be-
loved brother, Thomas M. Worrilow,
and while we feel keenly his taking
away. yet our loss being his gain. We
bow to the greater wisdom of our STU
preme Ruler. and, therefore, be it
Resolved, That our charter be drape
for thirty days, that copy of these
resolutions be- sent TO the family OF
our departed brother, and spread on
our miautes, and a copy be inserted in
the Cecil Wing"
A. A. REYNOLDS,
GEO. T. BOUCHELLE,
II. c. MINKER,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mss Louie Queck entertained few
friends Tuesday evening.
Rev. r. c. Walker, OF Princeton
Seminary, will preach in the Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday.
Easter services will be held in the
Church OF the Good Shepherd.
Rev. Edwin Gardner has returned to
the M. E. Church for another year.
The Linda has been thoroughly
repaired and reprinted.
A dance was given at Spa Spring
pavilion, Thursday evening. by tie
young folks. The Chesapeake City
Band furnished the music.
Mrs. ]. Nj. Brady was the guest Of
Mrs. S. NJ Perry, in Elkton, Tuesday.
Miss Mae Davidson is visiting rela-
tives at Bear Station.
Misses Lulu Bryson and Florence
Stee,e spent last Saturday in Viii
mngton.
Mrs John Beiswanger is visiting re-
lat;ves in baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, of Cecil
ton, spent last Saturday with Mrs NJ.
T. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Woolley spent
Sunday with relatives in Elkton.
John G. Hopper, of the University
of Pennsylvania, is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents.
Mrs. William Young, of Bel Air,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Delmar Smthers
Miss Mamie Wright. of Whining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
Mrs. GayIey Files Cross Bill

Mrs. julia Gardner Gayley, wife of
James A. Gayley. Vice President of
the Steel Trust, formerly of West
Nottingham. now residing at Reno,
Nevada, where he has applied for a
divorce on the ground OF abandon
ment, has filed a cross-bill, alleging
desertion on the part OF her husband
Dispositions in support of her allega-
ton made by her two daughters, Ag-
mes G. and Florence Gayley, Margaret
Sutton, her former housekeeper. and
II. G. Reed, Mr.. Gayley's private Sec
rotary, have been forwarded to Reno.
They state that Mr. Gayley deserted
his wife in July, 1908, going to Europe
and returning on August II, but never
reappearing at the family home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
Harmony Of Dress

a beautiful woman also studies the
harmony OF painting a well kept home;
takes care to have the house painted
with paint that will continue to look
bright, clean and fresh looking. The
l.. & M. never becomes dingy, be-
cause only chemically pure colors are
used; only the finest White Lead; only
the pure't Linseed OIL; only expert
paint-makers produce it with machin-
ery-a thousand gallons at a time
contrast this with the costly and crude
production Of White Lead Paint made
by haI.d labor with a stick IN a pot-a
few gallons at a time. L. & M. is
sold by R. B. Frazer, Elkton; ]. A.
Roney, North East; w. P. Cummings
Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02

dnal light line and streak OF almost
white at each eye. Just under his chin
is little white bib" which gives him
his name. He has more musical al
imperative chirp than the other spar
rows, and is handsome in coloring. This
sparrow is with us only in the winter
months, going back to Canada when
Spring comes. 1t is sometimes called
the Canada Sparrow.
(ro be Contnued)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02

Newark is on the lookout for a
peace officer, Chief John Chalmers,
who has long filled the place accept
ably having concluded to go to farm
ing. He and Miss Edna Suddard have
Just announced their marriage by Rev.
w. J. Rowan, on February p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
CECIL1ON

MIR. Noble p. Ferguson. OF Turkey
Point, spent Saturday and Sunday in
| town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, OF Elkton,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Clark, near town.
Mrs. Waiter Dickinson and daugh-
ter, ri Bethel, have been the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. John W. Taylor.
Miss Henrietta Oldham has return
ed home after spending some time
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. l.. Cauik, OF Wyoming, Del, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. O. Z. Jones.
Mr., and Mrs Harry and son, Lewis,
spent Sunday with Kent county friends.
Mrs. Helen Hall is spending some
time with Ms. l.. King, near War
wick
Mrs. J. c. Mahlove spent Sunday
| with Mrs J. y. Boulder, near War
wick.
Mrs. john Coppagc and Mss Mar
tina Nandegrlft were the guests OF Mrs.
Coppage, near Warwick, last Wednes-
day week.
Mr.. George Mccullough and Miss
Halle Mccullough have returned
home in Colora, alter spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
| Wilson.
Miss Mabel Coppage was the guest
OF Miss Kathryn Wilson few days last
week.
Mr. l.. Schrack, OF Germantown, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. w. Lusby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-02
i wv Malay UgiIEn CURE
3eing Distributed Free py a New
York Society,"

TWIN JON'EDtys
Cooperating with miss ions in Malay
STA. the Windsor Laboratories Of New
York have secured supply of the Won
derful combre tum plant. which has done
SO mach to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy.
together with full instructions for It's
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
OF this. remedy and the consular reports,
address indsor Laboratories. Branch %
134 East 25th Stree New York Cit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
PRESERVE RELICS OF
EARLY CALIFORNIA

SAN Observation-Disclosures relics
of the early days of California that
were unearthed by workmen in eX-
cayating a sewer at Washington street
and Brennan place viii be collected
and placed in Golden Gate Park for
preservation. Persons who are I'M T.
ested in antiquities and in the preser-
walton of relies of an important period
in California 5 history are arranging
for their removal.
The relics consist of guns of antique
make, small cannon. cannon balls and
other ferns of ammunition. portions of
the adobe walls and foundations and
several huge stones on which the foun-
dation OF he old Mexican customhouse
is supposed to have rested. The place
where the excavation was made Is the
site Of the old Mexican customhoUse,
over which the first American flag was
raised in san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
FIGHT
ON POPPY DRUG
Local Branch of Chinese Anti.
Opium League Held Mass
Meeting Yesterday.

The 'dingy little ROYAL Theaterr
on Hotel street near Maunakea was
yesterday afternoon the scene of the
first mass meeting of the Chinese Anti.
opium League. In this little il-lit, illy.
ventilated building hundred or 50
Chinese gathered to listen to the speak.
ers who addressed them, painting in
their native tongue the curse Of the
poppy drug and its grinning menace to
China.
Leong Chew, president of the Homo
lulu branch of this great league of Chi
namen, who are fighting to release their
country from the letters of this hor
BILE drug, presided and the government
itself was represented by one of the
staff of the Chinese consulate.
Little enthusiasm was shown by those
who heard the speakers and most Of
the little audience that foregathered
stayed but a short time and then un-
tremendously departed, their places
filed by the passershy attracted by the
sounds and the gay announcements out
side
The meeting had been widely adveF
tised. a SIX horse coach being hired to
drive through the city with the an
nuuncement of the meeting where all
might read. Little circulars were print
ed and distributed and it must be sad
that those who did attend were of the
type that frequent the opium dens.
The police expected a little trouble
at the meeting and an officer was STA
toned nearby TO nip any row at lis
inception. but none occurred.
The audience did not receive the re-
marks of the speakers with awning
except stony silence, and most OF them
laughed a little as they left. lheh
crave for the drug appears to De 100
powerful to be weakened at once "
the few men in haole clothes VINO
talked to them so earnestly.
The league IS CARRYING on us "uiA
patiently. opposed everywhere DF .n'
Indifference of the men they are ".
ing to cure. They resort to no miital'
methods and although they are Wiae'.
! informed. none of the mforma.oh
which they receive goes to the pOlite
They prefer 10 carry on the caihl'@i
themselves without the interference y
others outside their own coun1rFtlsn -,
Little circulars have been pfln l.a
and passed around giving a conPe.t
| description of the disease Results =.
I from The habitual use Of opium, anu y
. ultimate result on the body, lhis u
/ cuIar is illustrated and was not a. a.
distributed at the meeting yes'e'ua a.r
, bat will be scattered broadcast V No
the enrire island The action o. Kin
! Honolulu branch. whose meihp ,'. hs
numbers about 300, will prooapts y y
. duplicated bv the Hanaiel' nah. he
branch, The local officers oesiu' '..rr
! president Ore samuel X. Lee, seeie'''''
I aud l.. ". SUI. treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

and the hundreds of Honolulans were
sent ashore and with a final waving
of handkerchiefs and alohas from the
big crowd on shore the American tour
lists were sent on their way rejoicing
Plenty of Mail.
They were letter writers all right.
Bushels Of postal cards were addressed
and mailed. and when the Lurline
leaves Tuesday she Will carry an I'm.
usually large souvenir card mail. It
was frequent thing to see a man or
woman sitting at a desk addressing
dozen after dozen of Hawaiian cards.
One enterprising Young lady sent a
hundred aud then regretfulIy thought
of a few more acquaintances for whom
she had no cards.
There are a number Of newspaper
people aboard. Paul s. Junkin of Cres
ton. Iowa. owner of the Advertiser
Gazette (almost like the Honolulu com
bination). Creston. Daily and Weekly,
the Republican of Abba. the Herald
Patriot of Charlton and Times-Repub-
lean Of Bedford. visited The Adver-
tiser office yesterday and arranged to
have several of the cuts which appear
ed in The Advertiser yesterday, sent
on to Creston to appear in his papers,
together with The Advertiser articles
on the arrival of the Cleveland.
Clayton II. Case of Hartford, Con
necticut. was a favorite son among the
Shriners. He is a 81 degree Mason
and is prominent in many masonic
lodges in the East. He is also civil
war veteran He met Pilot Sanders,
who comes from his neck of the woods,
and promised to tell all Sanders folks
that the last time he saw the man from
Connecticut he was plotting German
ship out Of an American port in Poly
ueSia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
TROUBLE OVER
IMMIGRATION
Continued from Page One.)

than a help. He writes, in part:
4 cat the present time we have gath
cred about 500 people but up to this
time we have had trouble with the gov
eminent and press. This should have
been attended to long ago, but Jack
and Lloyd Travelled i'll Japan and Korea
which cost a colossal amount of money
about $1,000. Jack Travelled in very
light clothes and as to be expected he
got cold and is sick. At his best he
is a very poor and lazy worker, and
when he is a little sick he lays the
whole day in bed, and | have to do all
the work and this means labor when it
IS necessary to get so many people. He
peVer lifts finger and all this work
is done by me.
"Lloyd also works little. Most of
the time they are enjoying themselves.
Lloyd even now continues to knock
about the Cafe Chantons and this will
add a large expense to the business and
most important the whole business is
suffering.
Most of the time is being lost and
we can come to no agreement with
laborers. All this is interfering with
my work greatly and | want to get
through this business so as not to be
detained
"Generally I do all the work. but [
do not mind as long as no one inter
feres but when it comes to preparing
papers in English | cannot do without
the boss and stenographer I have
nothing against him for not helping mic
as long as he does not interfere with
I, IL i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

a few on the different plantations. We
work like mules from six in the morn.
ING until four in the afternoon and
lave to walk seven miles to work. The
men receive % rubles and the women
10 which she uses on herself.
"At the gathering in Hardin. they
explained to US that there was no need
of an agreement but that we were tax
en- on honest American word. Every
one of us sold our horses and carriages
for a cheap price and now it is up to
Us to even lose that amount in living
''They charge us what they please
in the store and there is no one here
for us to turn to, therefore, we would
ask that your highness does not over
look our request but that you help Us
in this critical condition and would
ask also that Won inform the consul in
the city of Dalny and especially in
Hardin about the conditions of the
families they allowed to 60 to for
eign land.
cit is evident to rs that we have
been cheated because they (Mr. Perel-
strous and Mr.. Atkinson) brought us
here in the night and have not been
here again bat have disappeared and
from that time we have not seen
them.
This is signed by twenty seven reo-
pie and the original is kept in the Rus
sian Imperial Consulate. Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Last Big Tour.

The present tour is probably the last
big one he viii organize. This was a
vast undertaking, and he has had it in
mind for twelve wears. but the actual
work of getting it up required about
three years. He spent thousands of
dollars in postage alone, and after the
two world cruises were organized he
stood to lose a half million or make a
lot. He viii make some money. but he
has been liberal in his expenses so that
the tourists would have no criticism to
make. In Honolulu alone for lunch
cons ashore and for trolley cars he left
several thousand dollars in gold, and
Honolulu is but one Of the many stops
for the Cleveland on her great tour.
But the world tours are really The
climax of the career of the Clark 5
Tours. Frank Clark has demonstrated
that the trick could be turned. and he
turned it, and everybody SO far has
been satisfied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
THE PRIMITIVE VIRTUES
or CIVILIZED PEOPLES


after the close of every rainy-niglt per
Torrance.
Night | have the loan of one for a
few hours, rs | had prudently left my
own good one in Pasadena, toreseeing
a rainy day, whereby it would be ex-
posed to great danger?
Indeed | might, the genial property
man replied. And he began a search
minister of the gospel without dis
gracing his profession and shaming his
congregation.
The revelations Of that search were
appalling. Every one of those poverty
stricken, ragged, broken-ribbed i'm
posters had been brought to the theatpr
for the cold -blooded purpose of effect
in" an exchange. And the self-respcct-
ing citizen whose good umbrella had
been as deity exchanged as a green
goods handbag had walked home in the
rama California downpour. mind you,
wetter than an Arizona clOudburst: not
mere moist Honolulu drizzle of rain
bow drops-rather than be seen sneak
ing through the glare of an are light
toward protecting trolley car.
'ln two wears of the acquisition of
properties, = said the discouraged prop
erty man, eve have not added to our
repertoire one umbrella that could be
used by any character save tramp
monologist,'
And ever since that experience have
always felt like inquiring into the Why
and Wherefore Of the primitive virtues
among a modern, civilized and enighc
ened people,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Perelstrous' Answer.

The reply to this article, written by
saouent number of the same paper, the
writer contradicting tiatlv some of the
statements. He states that those who
sold horses and carriages, went to Ha-
wall under false pretenses, If there
were any, as they could not have IN
tended to 90 to work as lahorers, for
which purpose their fares to Hawai-
we've being paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Now Life Members.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have also applied
for life memberships in the Outrigger
Club, as they propose to spend at least
part Of each year here. Mr.. Clark
noticed how the rain had sent raging
torrent across the sand beach between
the Manoa and Seaside hotels. directly
in front of the outrigger lanai, divid-
ing the two hotels. He suggested a
cocoanut tree bridge across the chasm.
and asked permission to contribute 500
toward a fund to be used for this pur-
pose and TO start a retaining wall. The
cruise master was informed that the
club intended making an immediate
start on such Improvements, as well as
a walk along the beach. 1t was then
that Mr. Clark asked that he be con.
sidered by the club as a life member
but upon learning that the dues Were
$50, he made application for Mrs Clark
also. They will be considered at the
annual meetinu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
CLEARWATER.
Born the 21st inst to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Names, a son.

Born the 21st inst to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Names, son.
Albert Smith. of Coos Bay, Oregon,
is here visiting his brother, Edward,
and reports good prospects and activ-
ity of industries at his home, with
plenty of demand for products and
water transportation to San Francisco
and other points.
An accident incident to haying
this year occurred at the Lytle
ranch with jefferson l.. thrown from
the horse rake, caught and raked up
like so much grass with team running
away, till the rake obligingly dumped
itself, leaving its load with several
broken ribs.
At the Lambert home the moving
machine ran into hornets nest. The
hornets resented and got busy with
the horses which ran away. The driv-
cir, young lady, not caring to ride
so fast, rolled off unhurt. but one Of
the animals becoming tangled In tie
harness, broke its leg and was put
to death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
STOLEN HORSES DESCRIBED.

Following Is q description of the five
head of horses in the sheriff's posses
sion, which were found In the Rey-
nold's pasture at the time of the ar
rest of Theo. Reynolds:
One light grey mare, weight about
1900 pounds. branded box on left
shoulder and quarter circle u on
right thigh; one light grey mare
weight about 1900 pounds, branded Is
on right thigh, and has collar marks
that show very plain; one dark grey
horse, weight about 1850. branded K
on right shoulder; one dark grey
hores, weight about 1850. branded
with horizontal quarter circles back
to back, on left shoulder; and one bay
horse. weight about 1850, branded TX
on left shoulder.
]. E. BYRON, Sheriff,
BY H. A. RANDALL, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the office OF. Coun-
ty Attorney In Idaho county. Idaho.
subject to the will OF the democrats
at the August primary. 1910.
The only position l take is that. in
case of election, will make a spec
ialty of no law and accord special
privileges to none.
CHARLES w. GREENOUGH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

put on twice daily in front of the big
grand stand. and none but the very
best in the business are used. Among
the turns already engaged for the Fair
20 be held Oct. 3 and 8 are troupe of
foreign acrobats called the Steiner
troupe. whole herd Of trained goats
which will come clear from Washing
ton. ID. c.. and last. but not least. the
two funny tumblers with their team
and load OF hay who. three years ago.
played so many comical pranks on the
race track while the band played ''Tur
bay In the Straw"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
EoR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having decided to enter the race
for the office of representative of
Idaho county. take this means of
announcing my candidacy, and will
cheerfully submit to the action of
the republican voters at the primar
les to be held August both. 1910.
HERMAN Fl. 'NUXOL,
Cottonwood. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

For Sale-An improved farm OF 100
acres, lying about three miles from
Grangeville, in the heart Of the farm
ing belt. Over 100 acres of pillow land,
fair house and other buildings; run
ming water A splendid bargain at
$50 per acre on easy terms. Arnold
Brothers.
For sale-Team of horses; one geld
ing, one mare, weight about 100 ms.
Apply at poor farm.