davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

What a man likes about holidays
IS how glad he is TO get back to
business when they are over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

A dispatch from Chattanooga says
two negroes were killed as the result
ot.a race riot AZ the Hales Bar lock
and dam soon after midnight Tues
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
UNITED IN WEDLocK.

"A marriage of interest to many
friends was that of Miss Lucy Berry
and DR.. J. @. Adams Monday evening,
at 8 o'clock at the home OF her broth
er, Mr.. A. B. Berry, 1913 Jefferson
street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. Burns, in the presence OF a
small company of friends. The house
was beautifully decorate with honey
suckle. white carnations and roses.
The bride was very attractive in a
white embroidered gown trimmed in
Irish baby lace finished with touches
of blue. She wore a beautiful veil
caught up with wreath of white for
get-me-nots. Her flowers were white
carnations and maidenhair ferns tied
with white satin ribbon. After an ell
egant ice-course was served DR.. and
Mrs. Adams returned to to their
room. 1714 Patterson street, where
they will receive their friends until
Nav 25, when Mrs. Adams will pay
her mother a months visit in Biz,
mingham, Ala. From there they will
return to the groom's home in Raj
eigh, N. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
The Bid FIahters on the cOast.

The Big Fighters on the Coast.
1t is not an easy thing even for a
man who knows all about condition
ing a pugilist to know just exactly
what condition his man is in. Con-
sequently you may be pretty sure 1t
is not likely that man who has no
special knowledge on the subject, can
take one look at Jeffries and know
whether he is just as he should be
at this distance away from July a.
There is one great fact in Jeffries'
favor that should be patent to every
one, and that is the persistence with
which he has gone to work and stuck
to it. He is taking the best OF care
of himself and has for a year. Dur
ing that time he has gradually in
creased the amount of exercise he
takes daily until he has worked it
I'D to enough to tire horse. On pa
per, and without any information con-
corning a lot of minor details, /
should say that the plan of getting
back into shape mapped out by the
Californian is admirable. l refuse
to go into Mysteries over story that
he has boil, or that his blood is in
terrible condition. 1 do not believe 1t
is, and certainly he has no trouble
now which he did not have before
his last couple of battles
"Shellof a man" is phrase which
came into popular use in the late
fighting days of Corbett. 1t was ap-
piled to him. Of late it has come to
be applied to Jeffries by a number OF
alarmists who a few months ago
thought Ketchel had chance with
Johnson. Jeffries is not a shell OF a
man." Far from it; he never VIII
be. and the catch phrase will never
fit him. If Jeffries is beaten he will
90 down to defeat because of his gen
eral inferiority.
Johnson is out on the coast and has
at last got down to hard work. He is
as easy in his training work-or
rather has been-as Jeffries is siren
uous. This is but natural, as the lie
gro has not long retirement from
the ring to overcome.
One thing certain is that in tie
work done so far by both men John
son has had no advantage in the men
who surrounded him. While it is
true that he probably knows how tc
get himself in shape better than any
trainer could tell him, there is always
the chance that he may be carried
away by admiration for his own judg
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20

heart, a faculty far more important.
Character must be developed all the
days of your school life. DO not I'M
derstand me to underestimate higher
education. Ours boys must be as
completely educated as any other boy
of our composite nationality. Not all
schools can develop orators like Fred
erick Douglass, nor a soldier like
1oussaint L'Overture, nor singer
like Patti; but each of us can improve
over our present status by persistent
effort"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
FOR SALE.

4O2 Sylvan street, 5-room cottage,
cistern water.
312 North Eighth street, Groom cot
tage, cement walk, city water.
sos Georgia street, 4-room cottage,
cistern water.
927 North Seventh street, Broom
cottage, cistern wateE
317 Berry street. 4-room cottage,
cistern water
923 Jackson street, 4-room cottage,
cistern water, cement walk.
927 Locklayer avenue, 4-room cot
tage, city water.
1908 Sixth avenue, North, 4-room
cottage, city water ana well.
3131 Locust street, Broom cottage.
423 South Vine street, 4-room cot
tage, city water.
North Ninth street 4-room cottage
city water
Corner Eighth and Smiley streets
4-room cottage, cement walk, city
water.
1914 Morrison street, Broom colt
tage.
zoos Jefferson street, 9-room cot
tage, city water
1902 Sixteenth avenue, North,
room cottage, city water, cement walk
92S Addison avenue, 4-room cottage
city water.
This is only few of our many bar
gains. See our unimproved propert!
especially in our several subdivision
for colored people. Our terms ar,
more than reasonable. We build t,
suit purchaser. Money loaned OF
real estate. Cash paid for land notes
You will do we'll to see II. L. FlTE
1862 Fourth avenue, North, or Phon
1929 or 2934-M, and talk this matte
over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Mr.. Reuben Moore, of 912 Blank
street, had a narrow escape from
death Tuesday morning at his work.
He was caught between an elevator,
causing deep cut under his chin.
DR.. Reed was Immediately summoned
and several stitches had to be taken
Had it not been for the promptness OF
himself his head would have been
severed from his body. He is doing
nicely at this writing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
OPINIONS OF FIGHT DIFFER.

Many thought the eX-cowboy was
entitled to the verdict, while as many
more were in favor of the black man
from Boston. The majority Of those
who favored the former were inclined
to credit Ketchel with a victory on
his work in the sixth round, when he
forced the fighting and apparently
punished Langford severely.
The Langford contingent favored
the black man because the contest
was a boxing bout and to their minds
Langford showed himself to be the
better boxer of the two.
But while there was a great differ
ence of opinion as to which had the
better of the encounter, there seems
to be a settled opinion that Langford
did not extend himself and that he
could have done much better had it
been necessary. There was a feeling
that Langford was saving Stanley Tor
a longer bout in the west, but If he
was then he seems to have ruined
his chances, for it is doubtful II the
men ever met under the same con-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Arrangements for the annual COM
mencement exercises of Pearl High
are about complete. This promises
to be the best commencement in the
history of the school. The whole
school will not participate in the mu-
steal exercises. The best voices
have been selected thereby we shall
be able to present very classical Sc
lections. Miss N. E. Murrell, the di-
rectress of the musical department
has set a high mark for the musical
numbers and with untlring energy
and patient instruction, she has
shown the capability of Pearl High
pupils to sing almost any piece Of
music. The following program will
be rendered, with perhaps few
changes:
Order Of Exercises.
l. March and Chorus from Tanna-
hauser, Act H., Scene w.. Wagner
Mixed Voices.
2. Salutatory Address, "The Brok-
en- Sword
Mary Lucille Turpin.
8. Music go. Annie Laurie ......
....... ...... Lady John Scott
Pearl High School Glee Club (Female
voices.)
4. Valedictory Address, "The Magic
of Personality"
George Frazier.
5. Medley, Cotton Field Melodies
............ ''''''''/'. - OIL hs
Pearl High School Glee Club male
Voices).
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
Presentation of Diplomas

By Maj. E. B. Stahlman, President
Board of Education.
G. Waltz Chorus, from Faust" 80.
...,...... .'''... -''''.'. NouihO"
Mixed Voices.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
SPORTING NEWS.

ditions which they boxed here. Ket-
chel is quoted as saying; 81 will
never fight Langford again unless he
weighs in at 154 pounds"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
Class Roll.

Boys-Ernest E. Alexander Will
lam H. Anderson, John H. Caldwell,
George w Drew, Rufus R. Duncan,
George Frazier, Theodore b. Garrett,
Jesse L. Leach, Harry T. Rogan, En-
nest E. Waddy, Allen L. Whitaker,
Lawson Williams.
Girls-Florence M. Allison, Mary e
Carter, Viola l.. Flagg Beatrice l.
Hill, Lena L. Johnson, Amanda A.
Nancy, Louella H. Mayberry, Myrtle
M. Sanford, Zelma E. Shoffner, Lucille
M. Turpin, Alberta E. Ross, Lillian e
White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-20
Class Officers.

Ernest R. Alexander, President;
Mary E. Carter, Secretary, Beatrice l..
Hill, Treasurer.
Glass Motto-Astra mea castra.
Numen lumen.
We were glad to welcome as Wis
itor Miss Sadie Binford, of Birming-
ham, Ala, who for the past school
session was instructor of Latin and
Greek in Sedalia, Mo.
We were honored this week by a
visit of Father Coombs, Of this city,
and his guest, Hon. ]. T. Settle, OF
Memphis. In introducing Hon. Settle
Father Coombs said that Pearl High
was considered by the good people OF
Nashville as pearl Of great price
the teachers also as pearls Of perfect
purity, who were attempting in turn
to make pearls of all the pupils VINO
should come within their reach.
Hon. Settles said in part: You are
soon to take the places Of our present
leaders. Remember that education
does not depend altogether on wha
we get out of textbooks. Develol
the mind as completely and as ex
tensively as opportunity will permit
at the same time educate the hands
Mechanical and industrial education
appeals to this age Train also IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Auto Kills Three.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. "a. Three
persons were killed and three probably
fatally injured this afternoon when a
motor car skidded and plunged over an
embankment 40 feet into what is known
as Cliff drive canyon.
The dead are; John Mahoney, Mrs.
John Mahoney and Thomas MCGUIRE
The injured are: John O'Connor, Nellie
Mahoney and A. MahOney, seven years
old.
Mr. Mahoney was driving his car
around a curve on Cliff drive, one of the
most popular automobile boulevards of
the city, when he momentarily lost con-
troll. The car skidded and before any
of the six inmates could alight, the big
machine went over the embankment.
1t is feared all the injured will die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

"The material made by shock from which every variety
sound inhnitesma particles of electrical This
proven by the experiment with vibrating plates first
by the great electrician, and very able philosopher Oesed
and afterward by Sir William Wheatsone Ga very complete
of which given in THE New PHYSICS PIP. 234-
24o and these particles of sound which Mr. Wheasone calls
corpuces, vary in size and number the pitch varies I'm
questionaby this variance the difference in
And unquesonaby, from the FORM including
interstices of the bodies which make the sounds.
"And thus just all the different kinds of lumber
nished by saw-mi- boards, panks, slaves shingles
many other kinds-are made from logs, and may be
made from the similar logs the different varie-
ties of cotton wooden goods from cotton WOOL the
varieties of any particular thing from the material OF which
that thing consists; the different sounds of the universe
made from the similar material And there
fore is it that they ali have the natural speed in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
an Intelligent Horse.

John Frederick, of Hancock street,
mourns the loss of a valuable mare, and
one that showed remarkable intel
ligence. Friday night she got loose and
ate some ground feed She soon suf-
fered the consequences, and in her
agony she went from the barn to Mr..
Frederick's house, block away, and
did the best she could to call for help.
After she had awakened Mr.. Frederick
she went to the front of the house and
paved on the steps. Mr.. Frederick sent
for veterinary surgeon and did what he
could to save her, but she died in about
three hours. He has no doubt that the
animal reasoned as to what she should
do to get assis lance. - Sa ginaw Currier-
Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
JOSEPH BATTELL.

In article in the New York Times January q William
J. Hammer, who the first introduce radium
this country, says:
said him that the discovery of the Becquere radaon had placed
the mark against principle
which had been placed that principle
ad. What make knowledge
atomic energy be family surmied
delivered before the American Institute Electrical Engineers
American EecoChemCa Society, Mr.. Hammer said
"When considers the remarkable effects produced by
would almost that tearing itself pieces
projecting these nfnemay small particles through all
speed half the full speed light rendering
radioactive still without appreciate
the original substance and without dsaragement
theory Of light naturally hak back Newons copuscuar
theory OF light"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Married Bliss were
both growing very plump. and every
effort to reduce weight had proved
fruitless. and their discomfort with
their failure was pathetic.
1T is too bad" said Il mutual friend
to sympathetic physician. 1.-The
Blisses are so fond of each other and
used to be so graceful and slender
when they We're first married.
"Ah. Well" replied the physician
"Think how much more they are to
each other now."-Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.
AT 113 LIVES ALONE.
Declines Home with Grand daugh
ter, as They Would Not Let
Her Work.

Belmar, DEL, Jan. 2.-The drought
of the summer did not effect my truck
any and have realized quite small
sum-" said Mrs. Hester Cordrey, few
days ago, while speaking about the far
mers having such discuraging sum-
mer. Although Mrs. Cordrey, better
known as "Aunt Hester, will be 113
years of age the Twelfth of February
next, she still has her little farm of
few acres which she cultivates herself
and by.means of this and her poultry
makes a comfortable living.
"Aunt Hester" was born about nine
miles fromIthis city on farm and was
a daughter of the late Hamilton Neal.
She was one of a family of fifteen
children and losing her mother when
only fourteen years of age had the re-
sponsibility of keeping home. Her
sisters were all married and her two
brothers,were in the war of 1916, leav-
ing her and her father to run the farm.
In speaking of her younger days,
"Aunt Hester said
"When Twas about sixteen years of
age I.used, to go into the fields and work.
Many days have ploughed all day and
after shutdown come home to the barn
and MIXED six or eight cows. Men
We're scarce, because the war of 1912
was going on, and this work had to be
done and l did it to save father extra
expense"
"Aunt Hester was married twice.
After the death of her last husband she
bought'som land in the suburbs of this
city for small sum and erected the
house in.which she has lived alone for
the last forty-three years. Grand
daughters have tried to persuade her to
leave it and live with them, but she re-
fuses to do this, because she thinks
without work she cannot live. New
Y ork World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Massachusetts Automobile Law.

By the automobile law in force in
Massachusetts today penalty of 500
fine or six months Imprisonment, or
both, is imposed on any one convicted of
driving a motor car in such manner as
to endanger life or of running away
after his car has inflicted injury. The
penalty for reckless driving, except on
a third offence, is $40 fine, or just one
tenth part of the 500 bill provident
motorists carry in their vest pockets to
satisfy bail in case of arrest.
Is life so much cheaper in New York
than in Massachusetts? Has the infu-
ence of the vested interests of automo-
bile manufacture and ownership an eff
feet on legislation here that they lack
elsewhere. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Debutantes Hurt in AutoAc C i d c n t (.

Detroit, Dec. %. Miss Gladys Nc
MILAN, daughter of Mrs. Spencer Pen
rose Of Colorado Springs and the late
James H. Mcmillan and granddaughter
of the late Senator James Mcmillan of
this city, sustained conclusion of the
brain in an automobile accident here
late yesterday 1t is thought she will
recover. With Miss Mcmillan in the
automobile, which was strnck by JEFF
ferson Avenue street car, was Miss
Josephine Navarro Irvine, daughter of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert j. c. Ir-
vine. Miss Irvine was injured but not
seriously. The chauffeur was unhurt.
Both young women are December de-
butantes of this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Deaths Caused by Reckless Chauf-
feurS.

New York, Dec. 80. The death har-
vest of the reckless cheuffeurs in cities
throughout the state is pointed to by
the National Highways Association in
this city in a statement issued yesterday
as indicating the necessity for protec-
tive legislation which it will urge upon
the incoming State Legislature, In re-
ply to inquiries sent out by the society
to the headssof police departments in
upstate cities the following records of
automobile victims during 1909 We're re-
ceived, Rochester, killed, 20 injured;
Syracuse, 8 killed; Utica, killed; AL
bany, 8 killed; Utica, killed; Albany,
killed; Binghamton, killed, 3 injured;
Auburn, killed; Amsterdam, l killed,
injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Chauffeur Arreste for Killing
Child

New York, Dec. %. George Jones, a
chauffeur, was arrested last night and
locked up in Police Headquarters on the
charge of operating the automobile that
ran over and killed Jennie Bernstein,
an eight-year-old girl, on the night of
November 4. The arrest was made
after twenty-four hours of hard work
on the part of Detectives Miller, Shev-
lin and Lennon. joiner is nineteen years
old and works for his father, who has a
number of machines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

medium for the speed of all decided by
of which they made but each sound by
the bodies in which they made This material electrical
and carries its speed which constant other things being
equal during the existence of the which makes
"And by passing through bodes the material which
sound is composed shaped way as to pro-
duce the different sounds All which readily DONE
in accordance with Universal Law Nature the
actue of varieties of things That say material things
made by combinations of matter all varieties
thing by different combinations quantity quality
both, of the similar The above experiments
prove that sound thus produced by shock depend
ing upon the qualities of the bodies between which the shock
takes place, and the strength of the collision
If these conditions favorable there will be quite
makabe shower of the copusce OF sound and these in
the of fluid all sounds flowing air
all directions may flow surface all directions
in which under the control of gravity
subject gravity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT.
THE COLD WEATHER POULTRY FOOD.

The GUILD WtAIHEE FUOLIKl IUOD'
Fowls have natural craving for ami
NAL food. especially when the weather is
cold. All kinds of grains are good, but
to produce lots of eggs, an occasional ra-
lion of green cut bone and meat is abso-
lutely essential. This product can be OBJ
tanned of Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park. VT.
He will ship 200 10. barrel to any adj
dress on receipt of $3.50 and at this price
pay the freight to any railroad sta ton in
New England or the Middle States.
Money may be sent at his risk by regis
tered letter, postal money order, check or
express money order When writing
him mention this paper. 3tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE
MANUFACTURING OF SOUND.

"a important discovery made by myself suggests few
minor corrections in circular of THE NEW PHYSICS recently
published.
"Al agreed that sounds all sounds made by shock
friction But this shock requires least bodies pro-
duce it and by experiment. have that the prongs
of tunngor by the prongs of another fork
c. there will be first the combined sound of the hitting
each other.
If listen separately the forks will find
they both vibrating throwing different sounds, the
and the other G.
"By further eXpermenwc find the three forks
struck together and presume would be with any
ber and also with any number of bodies which might assist in
making shock the differences the being caused by
the differences of the bodies coliding.
Indeed colding bodies, with the force, whatever it is
causing the COLLISION and the usual series of back of
this last, make all the sounds OF the world.
Any better system of sounds inconceivable The thing
wanted is infinite number of different sounds the want is
Immediately supplied by infinite number of bodies already
existing in the universe And evidently this included in
the design of the material when the bodies
made and that when the material made for the
construction of this universe
For always in creation Mind prccedes 1t is the
tive force.
But in is there any sound than can be
made from the material produced by shock whatever bodies
it may be produced; do the different sounds mix
The combination materials of which the sounds made
produces suitable speed Other requisites, the of
sentcnt beings, auditory air circulation every
where ready illustrate how accurately the parts
of this universe adapted each other Nothing could be
simpler and every step has been demonstrated.
The thing is noticeable in all material opcr-
atoms And this unity design exists equally in the
ton between the material and spiritual
Completed sound has nothing whatever do with air
except a medium circulate in but as we have had
sion before there very strong believe
that sounds like odors, made from material in air
"In trying the experiment OF conducting sound from
tuning fork where has been made the may be
satisfactory place the of fork upon wooden
ductor of length say 40 feet in cngth-although
the sound might be conducted much furthcr-tc other end
between teeth Then make the shock by striking
prongs the first by another fork very quickly almost
instantly, made by the fork, whose
conductor will auditory nerve and this IA
times or more quicker be delivered by the air
because travels that than in air
This illustrates better than shorter conductor that the
sound by shock completed instantly by body
in which it is made and if proper channel provided, will
through very much than 1t will too go
very longer distance first because goes faster owing
better and second because it does
discovery that every shock makes
one if there than bodies engaged
in the shock will require following corrections in the prev-
circular:
"Ist paragraph, sd line, for body read, bodies
And the same in the 18th paragraph
In this discussion have all be Sound
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

For that Cough or Cold, get a bottle of
Dr. Sutton's Compound Syrup of White
Pine and Tar. At your home store, 25c
bottles only. No morphine. 2tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

Why not buy stand
ard Anthracite? Such as Lehigh Val
ley, Lackawanna, D. L. & w. Scran-
ton, also best Georges Creek Smithing
and Smokeles Bituminous.
Try No. Le-
high Chestnut i'm your cook
stove. Its the cheapest fuel
out, only S6.75 per ton de-
IiVered.