davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

MAKE MIN aDl' 10 accept his work
with the census department.
"~>~~~~0~~~~~"~~~-~-~@~@~~ ~~~-o-N~0-~~~-~-~-~~-~~~
dies and Canada. and has mem.
bcrship around $4,000.
Local bricklayers unions have re-.
coived notice from International head
quarters that after July | an inter
national mortuary benefit will be
granted. this in addition To any
ether benefits f that character that
may be granted 10y state or local
bodies To benefciaries.
Frank II. Mccarthy. New England
oleanizer of the American Federation
ot La5or ha, established headouar.
t'rs at the Hancock House. Quincy,
- direct general organizing of.
fort in that city and vicinity. The
especial aim is to uniJnizc the ON.
p'oyes AZ the Fore River ship yards.
The American Federation of Labor
mas decided 10 take more active
interest in politics this year. and
plans for active political labor cam.
pugnS in all states of the union have
been completed by the executive
council and are being forwarded 10
IN" various affiliated organizations.
The Alaska FiShcrmon's Union has
reached AN anibable settlement with
the various Alaska salmon packers
Tor IN" current season. hoT fisher
men have received general inn.
pr"N'hcnt 100 governing conditions. as
well aS a per cent increase in
wages for an parts of Behriue Sea.
karluk. co KS Inlet and Fort Wran.
gon.
MI union carpenter, in Boston and
vicinity are voting on the referendum
propositions submitted to them By
Carpenters District Council. The
workmon ar. asked to vote on wheth.
er they are In favor this year Of
demanding wage increase amount.
ing to o. cents an hour for all
carpenters
The general secretary of the Cana.
dian Manuta turers Association has
made strong protest against the
Nervillo Oil tomakc eight hours "A
days work On all government con.
tracts. Canadian manufacturers were
ppoS'd 10 ne bill because it was
the thin end Of the wedge to make
eight hours a working day in all
lines
Nlth the ntroduction of improved
machinery u many lines of produc.
uon, the movement for shorter hours
became an imperative necessity and
is gaining sround from year 10 year.
The first milestone was marked ten
Aour'' subsequently nine and eight
hourN hcoau. the slogan of the ad.
'ancins forces, It is stlll marching
and never nalts. every wear moro
men and women are enrolled under
the banner of eight hours and vie
tory
The consututionality of the Wis.
consiu co-cmployT law was npheId
recently ln decision OF the su.
preme court in the case of Michael
kiley Us. tho Chicago, Milwaukee A.
~ raul Railway. Kiley. as As en-.
ploy' on a section of the railroad
company, through another workman's
negligence VAS injured in the eve
he Flower court gave Kiley $4,000
damages The case was appealed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

The union carpenters of Texas
have appointed legislative agent
who is to attend the session of the
Legislature OF that state for the
purpose of inducing that body TO turn
its attention TO the passage of an
eight-hour law for that and other
trades. Each candidate was asked
to support such measure and part
of the duty of the carpenters agent
viii be 20 see whether or not the
Legislators who pledged support fall
may be- remembered If they run
f.r offic, again.
In Germany whenever a measure
Is introduced in the Reichstag that
may for time be detrimental 10
the interests of any particular class
OF workingmen or women. that body
makes provision for their support,
III case they are thrown out of EN-
ployment because of Il change of
the law Recently when it became
apparent that because OF the new
tax law on tobacco factories. tobacco
workers would be laid off, the Reich
stag provided sl0O, 900 for the support
of tobacco workers who might be
ont of employment
The members of the Boston Jour
neymen Tailoe' Union. -, last month
celebrated the l03rd anniversary OF
the establishment of the local. which
Is the second oldest labor organZa-
tion In the United States, Coopcrs'
Union. of Philadelphia. antedates in
its origin Boston tailors local. hav.
ing been formed in 1888, while the
Boston lrcal was established Septem.
her 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

II. Claussenius a Co. Genl Western
Agts., % Dearborn St, Chicago or
local agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

there are higher motives ia life than
catching Mtcr every dollar that can be
grabbed in "A misarly way and laid up
wnere il cannot be- OF service. Recent
events that have attracted national at
tcntiOn show that the man who has
grasped for wealth feels the ,vld clink-
ing of the money about tue pillow
when old age makes it evident that
the dying pillow must he pressed soon
beneath the brain that has been used
for only money making purposes An
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

conversation that took place the boy
gave evidence that he had not seen The
appeal I'm the paper and knew nothing
about how It haI become To be- publish
ed 1ns horse was rendered him and
with appropriate expressions of thanks
the young man accepted the horse.
Allen swan has demonstrated that he
Ias the pluck and energy that viii sue
'ced and the men who have helped
him have demonstrated the fact that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
CAPTIVATES THE
SAVOY AUDIENCE

The Countess de Pommc came more
nearly up to the expectations caused
by her advance press notices, In the
change of program at the Savoy The
alter last night. than in her opening
songs. Perhaps due to the fact that
more was expected than should have
been, her first appearance failed to
appeal very strongly to those who
heard her, but last night she changed
this initial impression by the singing
of two songs. She was less STACEY,
more natural and In all her manner
and songs was captivating. With fire.
qpent changes of costumes and songs
the Countess will be as popular here
as she has undoubtedly been In other
places where the audiences were Just
as critical
Frank Archer also came In for IA
good share of success. lie changed
from black face to Yiddish imper-
sonation and got several good laughs
before he was well started, In hand
ling tho Jewish part he showed con-
siderable more ability, and while one
or two of the jokes were ancient, he
made up for their age by delivering
them in u manner bound to bring APP
plause
The Wilson Sisters are the best por-
ton of the program and clever acting
and the use of electrical effects makes
their act as near the metropolitan
quality as any presented here for y
long time. They made their first ap-
pearance in kimonos and sang a song
that is all about "kimonos" and
sans while the spot light man
throws the colored lights. upon the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
MUSICAL M|LLERS
MARKET Mash

The Novelty Theater presented an
act last night that will cause you to
visit this little theater. although you
have never been there before. And
all this because the management has
secured an act that is good, no--more
than that-excellent, II the COMPARE
son IL a question of fun. Imagine u
pair of black cats that dance and a
wise old donkey that kicks. and wob-
bles his tail and ears, to musical
tune and you commence to get some
idea Of what Is In store there for you.
This is what happcns-but more
there is II real old English market wo-
man that Is almost as klttenish as the
black cats, and big Australian po-
liceman, that looks like he had blow
as strong as the donkey, but he is as
funny and harmless as the baldhead,
red-nosed, street clown that happens
along and does the foolish thing Just
when you are bursting to laugh. The
cause of II all Is THE Musical Mar
ket Mash" presented by the Musical
Millers at the Novelty. Don't miss II
II you want to laugh and hear some
more music at the some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
$4,000 IS VALUE OF
TWO POSTAL STAMPS
Kings, Mobiles and MiIIionaireS
Show Their Collections at
Berne Exhibition.

BERNIE, OF. s. Two postage
stamps, together valued at $4,000,
were feature of the international
Philatelical Exhibition which has
drawn many visitors to Bcrne. the
headquarters of the Universal Postal
Union. The two stamps in question
are shown In the collection OF II. s.
Duveen. They are superb examples
of the post Office" Mauritius stamps
which came from the collection of
the late Sir William Avery OF Eng
land. A block of four post paid
stamps of Mauritius. costing $4,000.
is one of the finest things in the ex-
hibitlon.
The only American exhibitor, C.
Lathrop Pack, has got medals for
his Brazilian, New Zealand, Cape of
Good Hope and Spanish stamps. The
rarest stamp in the whole exhibition
Is an S0.cent Parma, used, together
with 2O-cent Parma. ON the same
letter. II Is the only known used
copy, and Is worth what a million
aire is willing to pay. Mlllionaircs
from all over the world have had
their agents at the exhibition.
The King of England is an exhib'
itor. He shows eight proof sheets
of all -four values OF the earliest en-
graved stamps OF the small colony
of Nevis. The Kings proofs are In
trial colors. In the exhibition are
a number of beautiful spe linens OF
early Swiss cantonal postage stamps,
including the Basic Glove" and the
Geneva Large eagles" Victor Bea
jeux OF London shows complete
plate of unused copies OF the forty
types Of the Rdyon l., pale blue
Swiss stamps OF April. 1851.
The Earl of Crawford sent his
early NeapOlitan stamps, and Prince
Doria Pamphily of Italy showed a
few examples of rarities of early
Italian States. The gold medal for
the best general collection of postage
stamps of the world goes to DR., Ro'
donhe Ferrario of Como, Italy, for
n collection Of more than $4,000 va
rieties,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
NEARING
COMPLETION

Work on the new Bijou Theater,
being built on the site of the old
skating rink. Is progressing rapidly
and 1t is assured that 1t will be ready
for the grand opening following the
arrival of Manager Kubey. five vau-
deville actors and six mainland mu-
sicians on the next Sierra. The skel-
eton frame for the roof of the new
theater is now sticking far up above
the roofs Of the surrounding build
ings, the Orders having been erected
during the past week. The roof OF
this theater is being built exception
ally high in order to secure the ad-
vantage of better ventilation, and at
the same time have protection from
the rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

supposed to go there's where | want
to 20. Perhaps some marine cop will
chase me back again.
Just about that time they discover.
ed the swimming tank. The Score.
tary looked at the cool green water
He looked at the immaculate costume
of his military aides.
"l1l bet you fellows $50" he said,
that you don't dare follow me just as
you are"
Go ahead said Gen, Edwards
I'm game" chimed in Capt. Ander-
son 'I'll follow you"
Bet you don't" said the Secretary,
as with IA vault that surprised all for
tunate enough to witness it, aud far
enough away to avoid the splash, he
landed right in the middle of the
swimming tank.
Gen, Edwards regretfully surveyed
t his own well-tailored form and with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
WAR SECRETARY PLAYS A
MRS L0NGW0RTH JOKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Secre-
tary of War Jacob NJ, Dickinson does
not look like a 'cut up" The liner
Siberia, on which the head of the
War Department travelled to Manila.
has returned and among the tales told
out OF school was this
1t was the first day the swimming
tank was rugged up on deck. The Sec
rotary, taking his morning walk with
Brig, Clarence Edwards and
Capt Lars Anderson, was discussing
the lack of excitement lie expressed
n desire to do something that nobody
had ever done before,
81 feel like kid" he confided to
Gen. Edwards, "and II there's any
part of this ship where we are n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
~ - -
ANU EMENTS
curtain behind them.


The pictures are excellent, not only
because of mechanical perfection in
the display. but also In topics Tho
themes are all of the refreshing kind
hat put you In fine humor for the
vaudeville that follows.
An immense crowd raw both shows
last night and went away pleased as
they had been comfortable, in the
clean and cool Savoy as we'll as pro-
sided with good entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

sigh followed sun CAPS Anderson
lmbed In after him.
Now we are hero, said the wet but
radiant Secretary, lets have some
fun"
With one hand he duckcd the briga-
dier-generm.t and with the other he
submerged the captain.
ri bet nobody ever did that be-
FORE laughed the, Secretary as he
climbed out of the tank
You're wrong sir" said the Secre-
tary's secretary, who had just arrived
ON the scene. Mrs Alice Longworth
did the same thing when she went out
to the Philippines with the Taft
party"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

An automobile has been invented In
Europe that is light enough to be
picked up and carried by two men
whom It will accommodate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
Comes TO the Rescue and Is
Ratified off With Much
Success.
CAST:

They ought to decorate George b.
Howard with Carnegie medals instead
of leis when he sails away from Ho-
nolulu. Howard has been the busy
llfc.saver ever since he reached Homo.
lulu with his company; and many a
Thespian bark has been kept from go.
ing on the rocks by the timely inter.
vention Of this clever little man with
his droll stage mannerlsms, his well.
controlled reserves Of power and his
undeniable ability to get II over"
Howard was the Carnegie medallist
again last night, when the company
put on The Lotteryman" at the New
Orpheum. The Lotteryman' was
successfully ratified of, after several
minor mishaps that helped to make
the story, but there wouldn't have
been a laugh in the house had How.
ard been out of the cast.
This Is not a reflection on the com
pany. With a change of BIZ; twice a
week. II Is terrible job to put on
shows that will go off smoothly. |,
Is still harder when the mechanical
appliances are inadequate, when seen
cry Is practically nil. and the grips
have besn apparently drafted into the
service from an iron foundry. Which
goes to show that Howard Is a pretty
good actor. for all of the drawbacks
have not affected his work very much
"The Lotteryman" Is the story OF
fairly young American bachelor
who has everything attractive In his
favor except money, and who figures
that he can get that by raffling him
self of to few hundred Thousand
American spinsters at dollar 9
throw. Before the rattle Is finished
he meets the only girl in the world
and that tangles everything up. o
| course. it's all Strengthened out, ant
done with good deal of cleverness
too.
The plot is interesting. and How
ards engaging personality pulls II
| through. though the comedy Is PRETTY
bald In SPOTS and long-drawn out II
others. Miss Eva Martella. who play
the part of nondescript female VIII,
draws "The Lotteryman" is given
Srotesque makeup that Is laughabl,
at first but gets tiresome before tn
end. She Is too much of freak L
be human. The other roles are jus
$3.50, Miss Dorcas Matthews gettinl
the most out of her's,-that of a swee
little old mother.
| The Lotteryman" will he raffle'
on tonight and tomorrow night an,
next week "Our New Minister" will
occupy the Orpheum pulpit.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

Specials---Just Listen!
10 and IL 1-2c Printed Lawns at 8 1-2c
Printed Lawn 10c valuea at &c
Genuine Scotch Cling hams at 15c
Checked Gingham 8 1-3c quality at sc
Chiffon Lawns worth 30c at 19c
Printed Lawns, Navy and White, Black
land White. Sell at 10 and 12c for sc
40-in. Sea Island 7c goods at sc
Shirting Prints while they last &c
White Goods.
Our white goods department is always re-
plete with special values for you
34-inch Flaxon Lawn, plain, the yard,
25c and 35c.
36-inch checked Flaxon, yard 25c
White Madras for skirts and ladies' suits,
the yard 125c.
Colored Madras, 36-inch, imported goods
for shirtwaists, children's and ladies' dresses
and suits. the yard, 1Sc.
We have just received new line of col
ored Lawns at, the yard, Sc to 12c
5000 yards of French Gingl,ams, all
new patterns in plaids, stripes, voiles, fancy
tissue, chiffon lisse, etc. The prettiest line
you ever saw, and they are cheap.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

very fine. =,
The members of Rev. J. B. Haig-
ler's charge will hold mass meeting
of all the members at White Rock on
Wednesday, August 8, in the interest
of the Laymen's Movement. An in
teresting programme has been pre-
pared by the committee appointed for
that purpose. The meeting will be
addressed by the Hon. D. F. Efrd,
Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer and Rev. E. c..
Cronk. 1t is hoped and believed that
the members and friends will turn out
in full force on that day and brirg
baskets, so that we may have joyful
time and learn eachother better and
have keener conviction Of our duty
and possibility.
We hereby cordially invite the edit
or of The Dispatch and his associate
to be with US. H.
Selma, July Is.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Globe Dry Goods Co.

The Globe Dry Goods Co., of Colum-
bia, is going to make extensive i'm
provements in their store building. A
large grey brick front with heavy
plate glass, will be added, making the
Globe store among the handsomest in
the city. There will also be number
of improvements on the interior,
which will give more room for fall
goods, soon to arrive.
Knowing the manager as we do, we
know that nothing will be left off that
would add to the appearance, comfort
and convenience of this store.
The Globe has one of the largest
stocks of merchandise in the city, and
their Lexington friends are numbered
by the score.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

Jno. II. Shealy is announced as a
candidate for magistrate Of lower Fork
district. John is one of the best men
in the county andif elected will doubt.
less serve the people we'll.
We have been requested to announce
that the Rev. W. Ray, of Anderson,
S. G., will conduct Il tent meeting in
the Forkville community of the Dutch
Fork, beginning on next Sunday.
The meeting will continue through
the week.
There will be preaching at Provi-
dence on next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, by the Rev. P. E. Monroe,
of Johnston. Public invited to attend
all of these services.
Mrs. Press George has returned to
her home, after spending several
weeks in a Columbia hospital. We
are glad to say that she is very much
improved in health.
Dr. E. E. Stuck will be in Chaplin
or Monday, July 25th, for one week
prepal ed to do all kinds of dental op
erations.
My stock of groceries is replenished
every day with all that is clean, fresh
and up-to-date. When you want gro
ceries don't forget the "Old Reliable"
H. M. Wingard, whose prices are al
ways the lowest.
Miss Maggie Steele, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Steele of Ethan, who
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Columbia Hospital several weeks
ago, has returned home and is getting
along fairly well.
If you want REFRIGERATOR you can
buy one at actual cost, as I am clos
ing ont this stock. Scott Hendrix.
Mr.. Geo. H. Swygert, of the bureau
of steam engineering, navy depart
ment, Washington, D. c., and family
arrived home July II, to visit relatives
for week around Pomaria, after
which time they will visit Mr.. Swy-
gert's parental roof for three weeks.
Mrs. Swygert may remain a few weeks
longer.
For Quick Cooking, you should have
an oil stove. They are perfect and
convenient. See them at Scott Hen.
drix's Furniture Store,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Lower Union Meeting.

The meeting of the lower division
If the Lexington Baptist Association
will meet with the Brookland church
on Friday before the fifth Sunday in
July. beginning with devotional SER
vices by the pastor, G. A. Waters, at
8p. n.
8:15.-sermon by J. W. Peavy.
9.-Resolved That the churches are
getting the spiritual benefit and other
good from these Unions that they
should.
Affirmative, W. R. Corder.
Negative, w. B. Fallaw.
Saturday.
1Oa. m.-Devotional services by W.
H. Joyner.
10:15.-Resolved that it is high time
for our laymen to organize for more
aggressive mission work.
Affirmative, D. J. Knotts.
Negative by any one who may.
11:15 to 12:15.-Reso]ved that our
churches should give in their regular
contributions for current expenses to
Furman University.
. Affirmative, W. B. Fallaw.
Negative by anyone who may.
1915 to 1:15.-Recess for dinner.
1:15 to 1:30-Devotional services.
1870 to 3.-Resolved that it is to the
glory of God in the building up and
the perpetuation of his Kingdom to
the end of time for Christians to be or
ganized and operating separate de-
nominational churches.
Affirmative, J. w. Peavy.
Negative, any one who may.
3.-Query box. Miscellaneous-ad-
journ.
Sunday Session.
10 to 11.-ResolYed that our church.
es do not get the benefit from the
Sunday schools they should. S. F.
Derrick. R. O. Jeecoat, W. r. Lowe.
G. A. Waters.
11-Mission sermon by J. Hartwell
Edwards or W. R. Oorder.
Neutrality-suspicious.. -.
II. B. Williams,
G. H. Oorbitt,
Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Vravside notes Gathered Here and
There by q Dispatch Man.

Miss Essie Efrd has returned from
delightful six weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends in North Carolina.
A. Taylor's barbecue on August Is
will be one of the best 'cues of the
season. All of the candidates will be
there.
Watermelons are becoming quite
plentiful on the local market now,
but they are high in price.
Lester Miller and Lamar Glenn, Of
Batesburg, came up Saturday for
Soxe's cue and remained over Sunday.
MissAlma Long, the popular and
attractive operator Of the Citizens
Telephone company, has been spend
ing her vacation with relatives and
friends in Brookland and Columbia.
S or 6 doses "666'' will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. a.
Mrs. P. T. Brodie and little daugh-
ter. after pleasant visit to Mrs. @.
s. Rauch, have gone to Clemson for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. J. w. Long has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Connolly, of
the Fork.
Mr.. Jas. e. Rawl kindly brought US
q dollar for The Dispatch from his son,
Elton Rawl, on his recent return from
Port Royal, for which he has our ap-
preciatiYe thanks.
Miss Ernestine Graichen, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Graichen, for
mer residents of Lexington, has been
engaged to teach in the Little Noun
tain High School the coming session.
Miss Graichen is a recent graduate OF
Elizabeth college.
Miss Lessie Gibbs is again at her
post at w. P. Roofs store, after
spending her two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in Johnston
and Augusta.
Mr.. E. Austin Roof, the popular R.
F. D. carrier on route 8, is taking his
vacation and his substitute, Mr.. Geo.
Corley, is making the rounds.
or 6 doses 1862 will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leaphart. of
Columbia, spent few days with rela-
tiyes and friends around Lexington
l9SC week. Mf. Ledpualo Iotuo Oil
important position with the Globe Dry
Goods company and is deservedly
popular.
Miss May Boozer leaves today for
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Prosperity.
If you want to know how to build
good roads be sure and attend the good
roads campaign here next Saturday.
D. H. Winslow, of the u. 8. Govern
ment at Washington, will be the lead
ing speaker. :.
Every farmer in the county should
attend the county corn growers as
ISOLATION on next Friday, 22nd.
Mr.. E. w. Shull and little son, Ed
die Lee, of New Brookland, are spend
ing some time at Glenn Springs.