davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Girls Coats-Schooi coats of
heavy cheviot in plain navy,
green, brown and red. Double
breasted, high neck models.
Deep yoke lining orr no
lined with red flannel. VA
s to IA yrs. Reg. S.es..
Girls Coats-Some of the
seasons prettiest models.
Mostly plain colored materials.
Many with large sailor collars,
others in high-neck Il no
styles. Sizes 6 to IA. VH
Reg. 500 and 900 at. ~
Girls C0ats-Made of Sault's
English seal plush, interlined
throughout. Double-breasted,
acknowledgements model. Fin
ished with handsomeA no
buttons. Sizes 6 to 14.VVN
Regular 1915, special.
Misses Coats-Sizes il to IS
years. Plain cheviot in navy,
copenhagen, reseda and
brown. Fancy or velvet roll
shawl collars. Splen-O 10
didly tailored coats.H-"
Regularly 1878, specia1O'O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SOC NeCkWear

Our half-dollar. scarfs are the best
in the city. We pride ourselves on
this line. Fancy silks and knitted
scarfs. Light, medium and dark ef-
fects. Newest shape four-in-hands
and reversible styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

HON we buy a great deal of our
ends of regular SOC silks which he
Will you take advantage of this
open ends, double stitched collar
Light, medium and dark colorings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Some Radical Mark
Downs In Misses and
Girls Coats and Dresse

If Saturday isn't a record-breaker in the girls
it will not be the fault of the following splendid ofe
No posted buyer will fail to recognize the importar
these specials and no wise parent will care to miss til
%portunity of securing girls wear of this calibre at these
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
wanted him to be governor of South

wanted him to be governor Of South
Carolina This put the ambition in
his heart, and by his fathers deathbed
he promised to make every effort to
become the States chief executive.
Mr. Blease said that when he takes
Office he will have reached the zenith
of his ambition. 1t will then be his
chief aim to receive the plaudits OF
well done" from his fellow citizens
al the close of the term. "The honor
you get from any Office" said MIR.
Blease, ''is the honor you bring to it."
In closing Mr.. Blease said: II hope
your stay in Charleston will be pleas
ant. I hope that after you have done
with this life you all will receive the
plaudit, We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant and then be reward
ed with an everlasting home in glory
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
J. F. Livingston, S. A.,
Columbia, S. G..

ter among his hearers by exclalming:
I'm these days, my brethren, We
want more Bunyans."
Another clergyman, pleading earn
estly with his parishioners for the
construction of a cemetery for their
parish, asked them to consider 'the
deplorable condition of thirty thou
sand Christian Englishmen living
without Christian burial"
Still more curious was this cleri-
cal slip.
A gentleman said to the minister:
when do you expect to see Deacon
S. again?"
Never" said the reverend gentle
man, solemnly; 'Fthe deacon is in
Heaven"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
Clerical Slips.
Tit-BitS.

One of the best known Bishops has
fund of excellent clerical stories at
his disposal, although it is seldom that
any but his intimate friends are faT-
ored with them. Here are one or two.
A. certain preacher, discoursing up
on Bunyan I'D his work, caused a tit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
Defined.

Cleveland Leader.
"Richard!"
"What is it, dearie?"
What is a 'haram? I've never un-
derstood."
"a harem, my dear, is a bunch Of
happy homes organized into trust
under the laws of the State Of New
jersey"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlian's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
it, and relief is sure to follow. Espe-
cially recommended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough. Sold by ". E..
Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
NOTICE..

Hereafter no lumber delivered on
the public roads Of the county will be
paid for unless specifically authorized
by a member of the county board Of
commissioners.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
September 10, 1910. 9-l5-2t
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

course Of nursing in the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Miss Florence Blackiston was a week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Jones. OF Smyrna
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Collins spent
Memorial Day with Miss Edith Collins. OF
Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Wright have
RETURNED from a visit 10 Smyrna rela-
tives.
Miss Edith Start and nephew. william
Stevenson. have been spending a few days
with friends at Sigma
Miss Margaret Lank has Returned from
a visit 20 Miss Elizabeth smither. OF
Smyrna.
Mis- Margaret IAndenburg. OF Chester
has been spending several da-'s with VIII.
mington fdends.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw. W. G.
Mendenhal, T.. c. Jackson, G. l.. Gender
Ohio Rowland and Henry w Wertz spent
/ Wednesday i'm West Chester.
/ J. p. Hoffman spent yesterday with
/ friends at West Chester
Joseph Wickersham was an auto visitor
in West Chester this week.
A. s. Jackson, Of Coatesville. was 3
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Lewis Brosius has been visiting
her brother at Lionville.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
She Tried to Fsseinate Hubby and
Was Rudely Shocked.

She Tried to Faseinate Hubby and
Was Rudely Shocked.
She had been reading that a titled
EnglishwOman advises married wo-
men TO firt with their husbands. AS
she finished the article her husband
came home to dinner.
She ran to meet him.
"A little late tonight. duckydooze-
lum," she said, with a dimpling smile.
whats that?" he growled,
She looked at him archly.
Don't you dare to kiss me.' she tit
tered.
Gee" he cried, II don't intend tot
What put that in your head?
She half closed her eyes and coyly
surveyed him through the dropping
lashes
Don't you want to sit here by me
on the sofa" she cooed.
mo. / don't. Why, you told me
only yesterday that the springs were
getting weak. Aren't you feeling
well?"
She laughed softly and shot him a
side glance and drew in her cheeks
and flashed her white teeth and per-
ceptibly winked.
He drew back suddenly.
whats the matter with your" he
demanded. who are you initiating?
Can't you make your face behave?"
She picked up the paper she had
been reading and flung it into the dec
grated wastebasket
There's nothing the matter with
me-" she coldly replied.
Just mugging for fun, Ell? Glad OF
that. Stimson was telling me today
about a lot of trouble his wife is hav-
ing with her facial nerves. and l was
afraid you'd caught it. Amt that con-
founded dinner ready ?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
RULES OF LIVING

An old negro woman at Brazil. Ind.
the word old is used advisedly for she
is 9S-attributes her long life and good
health 10 the fact that she has. as she
expresses il, always done Jest what /
wants TO-" She is the oldest resident
Of the town and county, and no one
disputes her claim to that often elusive
title, THE oldest inhabitant" Ac-
cording 20 a correspondent of the In
dianapolis News. "she is strong and
robust has perfect hearing. good eye
sight and a clear, bright mind" She
has chewed and smoked since she was
a child. and finds tobacco ode great
comfort" of her declining years.
The public is not advised as 10 how
many miles she is able TO walk I'm a
day. how many cows she is capable
of milking before breakfast. or how
many handsprings she can turn in
swift succession. 1t is probable that
she can do All these hings and per-
form cany other feats besides, includ-
ing the popular centenarian pastime
of leaping mp i'm the anr and cracking
her heels together three times. she
is not a Christian Scientist. nor a pagan
scientist. nor any other kind Of a
scientist. She is oblivious to the
theories Of new thought and TO the
fads of new medicine and no medicine
If she has a subconscious mind she
is not aware Of IT, and she has pond
cred no problems more serious than the
relation between supply and demand.
as applied 10 bacon and corn meal:
the whenceness and wherewithal of
next Sundays dinner. the distance from
born to tobacco bag. and the in
adequacy of laundry revenues to meet
the increased expenses OF chicken and
Cuttings.
Brazirs oldest inhabitant wouldn't
recognize a rule Of health II she met
it I'm the road. She wouldn't know
a sanitation bulletin from a Sunday
school tract. The English alphabet is
as unintelhgible to her as SanslSrit.
She has practiced no scheme of physi-
cal culture more elaborate than is in
volved in manicuring a pair of black
hands on the seamy side Of a wash
board. Doubtless she has consumed
coffee in large quantities and has in
dulged in something stronger at times.
In short. she probably has violated
every regulation Of right living that
has been formulated from the days Of
| Hippocrates TO the date of Dr. Woods
Hutchinson's latest magazine article.
She has always "done Jest what she
wants to"-and she is sS-and that is
going some"
Senator jacob Gallinger OF New
Hampshire said recently that his OBJ
servation had been that almost every
man in this country who had been a
crank" on the matter Of correct liv-
1 ing had died young. The senator is
somewhere in the eos. and It win be
conceded that he has had some op-
portunities for observation. What q
] Jolt is there for living by rule Of three
az thirty-three PHYSICIANS dentist
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
JAPANESE HERoISM.
The Brave Record Of tho Loss Of
Submarine Vessel.

ne Bravo RECORD OF tno LOSS OF
Submarine Vessel.
Subjoined is the translation OF a mes
sage written by Lieutenant Tsutoma
Sakuma, who was in command of the
japanese submarine No. 6, which
foundered while maneuvering in Hiro-
shima bay The message was found
in the coming tower of the submarine
after she had been brought to the sur
face:
1T is with the deepest regret that
write this message to describe the loss
OF this boat with my fellow officers
and men, due to my own fault. l
would here specially mention that all
steps have been taken to raise her,
my comrades and men working ear
nesty and calmly till the end. or
dered the ship to dive with the engine
running. but as l found she went down
too far l tried to shut the valves which
admit the sea water to the ballast
tank. but Unexpectedly the chain work
ing these valves broke and j was left
helpless. unable to control the boat.
Meanwhile the tanks filled with water.
of about twenty-five degrees. After
striking the bottom the water began
rushing in. the switchboard was inn
mersed in water, all electric lights went
out, the fuses burnt away, and the
boat was filed with poisonous gases,
so that we experienced the greatest
difficulty in breathing
..TTnder those conditions wa vvorl-od
our very utmost with the hand pumps
TO empty the main ballast tank, which.
] believe. we succeeded in doing, al
though we could not read the gauges
owing to darkness. No electric cur
rent was available. as 1 mentioned be-
fore. and our last hope OF rising to
the surface lay in working the hand
pumps only.
II write this in the dim light coming
from the coming tower-11 40 a. m.
II earnestly beseech his majesty to
grant me forgiveness and to succor
the families Of my comrades and men
who have lost their lives in this per-
ishing boat. This is my only wish.
1890 p. m.
at is with the utmost difficulty that
can breathe, though 1 am sure we
must have blown out the gasoline en-
tirely from the tanks. cannot con-
tlnue any more. 1910 p. m."-London
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
HOW BEVERIDGE BROKE In

Indianians tell story OF Senator Bev-
eridge's entrance into politics. when he
was little more than a boy. lie won tie
liking Of the Governor OF the state by a
quaint little speech he made during the
presentation Of a petition by a delegation
whose spokesman was insudtrably noig-
winded and tedious. The man talked 10
the Governor nearly an hour. during
which every one stood. To all # seemed
that e. would never end.
whereupon Beverage remarked, quietly:
IT you don't grant Il. Governor, Wen
have that speech repeated to you."--Lip-
pincotts.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Social and
Personal

Misses Kan and Naomi Abbott. OF NO
"a Rockford Road. spent the week in Man
ayunk as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Murray.
Misses sadie and Maize steptoo spent
Decoration Day in Philadelphia
Miss May Keaney, of No Rockford
Road. spent the week end and Decoration
Day I'm Philadelphia. as the guest Of Miss
Frances Pugh.
Miss Anna Jewell spent Decoration Day
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Hoover spent Decoration Day
i'm Philadelphia.
Edward Bryan and Robert Ewing. Of
I.eiperviue. spent Memorial Day with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer have he
turned from a visit TO the formers par
nets Mr.. and Mrs. g L. Palmer Of
Prospect Park.
Miss Belle Parry. Of this city, and Miss
Mary Parry Of Brandywine hurdred. have
been visiting their grandparents, at
Bethel.
Miss Bertha NJ Crawl has been spend
ing n few days with Bethel friends.
Miss Mary Graw has been spending a
few days with friends at Bethel.
Jacob Baldwin was a visitor at Bethel
this week.
Mrs. sue Pierce has been guest OF
Bethel friends this week.
Miss Dora YarnalL OF wildwood Farm.
is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
/ Hudson Slawter. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs irwin Pyle are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle,
Of Dover
Miss Georgia Camyer has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer, OF
Dover.
MT and Mrs Walter Warrington and
daughter have returned from a pleasant
visit to Dover friends.
Miss Helen W. stradley has returned
from visit TO Miss Laura Heavellow, Of
Townsend Del
Thomas Wells and daughters Misses
May and Mildred, Of Townsend, have been
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. George Taylor has returned from
n visit TO friends in Blackbird.
a. Watson. Jr.. OF Blackbird, spent
Monday with Wilmington friends
Miss Ruth shafer is the guest OF her
aunt, Miss Nellie shafsr OF Blackbird.
Misses Wheatley have been spending a
few days at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deakyno and Nor
man Simpler spent last week with rela-
lives at Thoroughfare Neck.
Mrs Susan Severson and Mrs. jackson
are the guests OF friends at ThoroughfarS
Neck.
Mis- Helen Lewis has been visiting hei
sister, Mrs. Frank s. Malcolm, Of
smyrna
49, AAaA Iazel OF smyrna Is taking
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
KEENE AND HORSES

James r. Keene, who is noted no les,
as horseman than as o fnancicr. said
at a luncheon at his cedarhurst resi-
dence:
MY love OF horses has been great
comfort to me all my life. have all
ways kept my horses in their place.
though. I haven't allowed them to
interfere with my business.
"some men carry their love Of horses
altogether too far. such a one was
a Young father who stood with his
fair wife before the crib Of their first
born.
Isn't he wonderful?' the Young
mother cried. did you ever sec any
thing like him al IS months?"
Maternal love is all very weli' the
father retorted. impatiently. "but
please don't try TO compare it with
a two-year-old thoroughbred DE
troit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
LIPPINCOTT ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS HAVE DANCE

The Lippiucott Relief Association gave
a shirtwaist dance i'll Eden Hall last
night. There was n large attendance
Music was furnished by Miss McClaf-
ferty's orchestra and at the conclusion
of the dance refreshments were served.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Miss Lille Lenar. Mrs. Beardsley and
Miss Reardon The officers of the asso
citation are: J. X Baylis. president
Miss Anna Reardon, secretary and treas
urer; Miss Lille Ienar, Mrs. Beardsley
NJ. Montgomery, William Betts, G. B
McCulloch, c. Conner, directors.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Popular Jokes.

The most popular joke which has
been published in any language in the
history of the world is stated to be
that which appeared in an obscure cor
ner Of the Punch almanac for 1916. It
read. advice to persons about TO mar
ry-Don'tw 1t would be interesting to
know who was its author. Another.
founded on a similar subject. was the
advice TO persons who have fallen in
love'-Fall outw One of the most bril-
liant things that ever appeared in our
contemporary was the brief dialogue
between an inquiring child and his i'm
patient parent: What is mindw mo
matter" what is mattere" ''Never
mind. "-Westminster Gazette.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

Benson was a good friend Of mine.
and I hated to lose him. He always
wore a cheerful smile and seemed in
the best of spirits. 1t will be hard to
find another fellow so genial, so full
Of the joy OF life"
whats the matter? Has Benson
left town for goodg'
"NO."
surely he isn't dead?"
mo. He borrowed S. from me this
morning. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
GET $50 FOR
PLAGUE FIGHT FLAG

Master Alfred +. Bissell has turned
SGOs7 over to the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society from his sale of flags.
Miss Ethel J.. Mailley. of Odessa, re-
turned S6.05 collected from the pupils Of
her school. The highest price for flag
was $50, two collectors bringing that
sum. Two flags were also sold for S25
nnnh
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Csnturv CIuh ReeItaI.

What promises 20 be one of the most
enjoyable events OF the season Will
be the recital TO be given by the
students Of the Misses Murphy. assist
ed by Miss Emma Lore. vocalist and
harpist. in the New Century Club
auditorium, next Tuesday evening
June z.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

the men Of the church and community
in the lecture room of the church last
evening. A literary and musical pro-
gram was given and addresses were
made by the Rev. T. r. VanDyke and
J. w. Coley. A social hour followed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

and diagnosticians dying young and
the poor houses iilled with centenarisns
who haven't bother since they were
babies In the immortal language Of
the Georgia Congressman. "Where. are
we at"-I.ouisville Courier-Journal
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

Employees Of the b. and o. railroad are
engaged in making repairs to the cross
ing at Market and Water streets New
rails have been laid and yesterday force
of men repaired the safety gates at the
crossing.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

A strawberry festival will be given
Saturday afternoon and evening, June
4, a No. 904 King street, under the
auspices of Cynthia's Helpers Branch,
Sunshine Society.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
Than He Made a Homo Run.

ITIN'' y ''''07N !" ''N'''N ''''''
He-What kind of stone would you
like in the ring, darling? She-Oh,
Jack, dear, I've heard so much about
baseball diamonds. DO you suppose
they are very expensive?-Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

To maintain oneself on this earth IS
not a hardship. but a pastime, If one
will live simply and wisely.-Thoreau.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
First church Observation-Disclosures.

At the First Presbyterian Church
last evening a pleasant entertainment
was given by the second auxiliary. The
program was interesting and was heard
by large audience.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

The entertainment given last even
ing by the band committee Of Scott NJ
z. Church was a success and was we'll
attended.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

South Bethlehem Couple Wed Here.
DR.. Raymond w. Wilson and Miss
Bessie A. Hess of South Bethlehem.
Pa. were married yesterday afternoon
at tho parsonage OF Asbury Church,
by the Rev. William G. Rooms.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
chureh Men Eentertaln.

The mems organized Bible class Of
SilverbrooS M. f. Church entertained
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14
THREE FIRMS
CONSOLIDATE
For Conducting Several
Lines of Business as
One Firm.
DAVIS-HESTER- -WINN co.
Will Deal In Monuments And
Coal And Do Con-
tract Work.
DAvIS-HESTER- WINN co.

The Davis Monument and Con-
struction Co., the concrete branch
of the firm of Hester Bros, and the
Paul Vim Coal Co., have been
merged and consolidated under the
firm name Of the Davis, Hester,
Winn Co. The firm of Hester Bros.
is dissolved, Z. H. Hester continuing
the general contracting business at
the old Office and w. II. Hester re-
firing to take charge Of the concrete
work of the new company. Lucian
H. Davis will be the general head Of
the company and will travel in the
interest Of the monument business,
which has grown to large proper
tions.
Paul Vim will be the office man
at the general Office on the corner of
Seventh and Railroad streets,
A. w. Pyle will have charge of the
coal Office just across the railroad
from the general Office.
AS stated above Will Hester will
look after the stone and concrete de-
partment.
All three of the concerns consoli-
dated have been doing a prosperous
business and the consolidation adds
to their strength and facilities.
Mr.. Davis, whose health is not
good, will go away next week TO
take a rest from the cares Of bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14
District Meeting At The
Castle Hall This
Evening.
OFFICIALS PRESENT
Several Lodges Will Take
Part and Speeches Will
Be Made.

There will be a district meeting
of the Third District of the order
of Knights of Pytbians at the castle
half of Evergreen Lodge No. SO this
evening. Lucian H. Davis is Dis
trict Deputy.
Lodges from EAton, Darlington,
Pembroke and Guthrie will be
represented. Grand Chancellor c.
F. Saunders, of Franklin, and Grand
Keeper of Records and Leal Jno. w.
Carter, of Lexington, will be in at
tendance.
The program will embrace several
speeches by visiting Knights as fol-
lows:
Will the institution Of new lodges
stimulate the growth and enthusiasm
of the order?--Prof. c. E. Dudley,
of Pembroke.
The Pythian Home. Why are we
interested in it?-Hon. S. Merrill
Russell, of EktoD.
What is the duty of ever Knight
in Kentucky?-Prof. H. Clay Smith.
Afrer these speeches there will be
lunch served, which will in turn be
followed by short talks.
Welcome address, Mayor Meacham.
Response, Hon. c. F, Saunders.
Lodge Welcome, Mr.. L. H. Davis.
Response, Hon. Jno, W. Carter.
Other short speeches will be made.
The committee on arrangements
for the meeting is composed of Col.
Jonett Henry, G. H. Champsin, c.
M. HILL, W. D. Ennis. H. E. Wiley
and G. w. Walker, John W, Turks
is the Chancellor Commander of the
Lodge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14
NJ 'DANALD
GOING AWAY.
Will Return to Gainesville
Texas At End of
Term.

Prof. E. c. McDanald has accept.
ed the principalskip of the Gaines.
vile, Texas, High School at sub
stantial increase over the salary paid
as principal of the Hopkinsville
High School.
This news will be received with
genuine regret by the pupils and
patrons of the schools and the COM
munity at large, Prof. McDanald
came here from Gainesville two
years ago and his work has been of
highly satisfactory character. He
will return next Gall to his former
position, taking with him one of
Hopkinsville's most attractive young
women. He was married last fall
to Miss Susie Cox of this city.
All who have come in contact with
Prof. MeDanaId have been impressed
with his high character as a gentle.
man and his broad culture as a schol-
or. The Board will have much diff
ficulty in filling his place in the
faculty.
Prof. McDanald is a member of
LheWestminster Presbyterian charch
and of the Athenaeum Society, the
most exclusive literary society in
his city.