davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

the lower end of the vertical tail
piece and runs on down to form a
rear skid. BY sliding the vertical
piece on this wire (W) where it is
tied, the tail may be set in any
position up and down and will stay
there. The rubber will keep the
tall from twisting.
This machine will probably fly
faster than any you have made so
far. Fly it in the same way you
flied the others, and exercise the
same patience at first until it
strikes balance and flies smoothly.
So far you have built only mono
planes, yet you know that some
wonderful things are being done
Just now by the biplanes. In the
next and concluding article am
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
- OF INTEREST
WOMEN READERS TO WI. Or, Or

teaspoon salt and cook until
frothy. Add gradually 1 cup milk,
stir in while boiling " cup grated
cheese and the macaroni. Turn
into a dish and when thoroughly
cold shape into balls or flat cakes.
Roll in sifted crumbs, dip In
beaten egg, diluted with 2 table
spoons water and roll again in
crumbs. Fry in a basket in deep
fat, drain on paper and serve at
once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

AShioNC luh
brown soap on the spots and scrape
white chalk on it. Lay in sun and
keep wet.
Oatmeal Is the safe remedy for
soiled suede gloves IN white. pale
tan and gray shades. TO clean
them, 1t Is necessary to draw them
on and plunge the hands in a small
basin of oatmeal, rubbing them,
especially the finger tips, the
knuckles and wrists, with the meal,
and scrubbing the more soi!ed parts
with very clean nail brush. Fin
ally. they should be busted with q
piece Of clean, soft flannel.
Pour little oil around a glass
stopper that is stuck, place the bot
tie In warm place for half an
and. then strike the stopper sharply
Oh each side with a piece Of wood.
Il will loosen at once.
the bread must be crum6led over
the fabric and rubbed into 1t lightly
with the palms of the ham,, discard
ing the soiled crumb for fresh when
necessary.
Add tablespoon of seeded and
chopped dates to each dish of well
cooked oatmeal and serve with
sugar and cream.
To save paraffin melt the scraps
together and pour in a glass of cold
water. 1t will harden Immediately
and can be removed from the glass
in one lump.
When a hat needs band In the
crown to make it look well on the
head. the same effect man be ac-
complished by putting crushed
white tissue paper under the lining
until the hat Is adjusted in the right
place. This is easy to do. and the
paper will not show nor muss the
hair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

(t which connects this stick with
the main frame.
Wire this tube on SO it wont work
loose.
From the side sticks (m) of the
tail a wire (H). bent In half cir
Gle. runs, fastened to the frame by
a tightly wound thread.
Another wire (W-Fig. - runs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Miss Emily Butt was the first
woman to have the privilege Of the
floor in a working session of the
Mississippi legislature. 1t was &C.
corded her in order that she might
explain the meaning of the juven
lie reformatory bill which has just
been passed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Macaroni Crouuettes,

Macaroni croquettes.
Cook 2-3 cup of macaroni broken
into small pieces in boiling sailed
water until tender, drain and rinse
in cold water. Melt tablespoons
butter, add tablespoons flour, /
tablespoon of curry powder, "A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

After all, the married man has
the best OF 1t. He only Is beset
by one woman. while the bachelor
has to beware them all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

The oaekwar OF 1aroda owns q
diamond necklace valued at $1,000
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Quick Biscuit.

Two cups flour and " teaspoon.
full of salt, 1 teaspoonful baking
powder, sift all together. Rub in
a tablespoonful of butter, mix to
a thick batter with milk. Drop
by small spoonfuls on a creased
pan and bake in a quick oven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

going to tell you how to make ;
biplane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
| POEM FOR WO1GEN
RkADERS

A POEM FOR WOMEN
READERS
I have been here before,
But when or how cannot tell:
I know the grass beyond the door.
The sweet been smell,
The signing sound. the lights
around the shore.
You have been mine before
How long ago may not know;
But just when at that swallows
soar
Your neck turned 30,
Some veil did fall knew 1t all Of
yore.
Has this been thus before?
And shall not thus times eddying
flight
Still with our lives our love restore
In deaths despite.
And day and night yield one delight
once more?
Dante Gabriel Rossetd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY M EMU.

. DAILY MENU.
. Breakfast.
, Bananas and Cereal with
= Cream.
= Fried Tomatoes and Bacon.
. Biscuit. Coffee.
, Luncheon.
= Macaroni Croquettes. =
= New Apple Salad.
= Waters. Chocolate.
. Dinner.
, Pea Soup.
= Bean-Pot Roast.
= Turkish Pillaffe.
= Beet Salad.
, Raspberry Shortcake. Cote.
. . 80 . 80 - 90 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Fried Tomatoes,

Fried Tomatoes.
Cut tomatoes, not over ripe, In.
to thick slices, dip in beaten egg,
rolled cracker or bread crumbs,
fry in butter. Serve with bacon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
all Arouno
the Do1tre
0Y CYNTHIA GREY.

To remove mildew rub common
brown soap on the spots and scrape
white chalk on it. Lay in sun and
keep wet.
, 1910-04-13

sweeping away garden walls smashing
house doors and wreckin8 furniture. The
water rose in the houses to q depth Of ST.
One cottage was completely demolished.
This was the building il which Mrs
Williams and her child we're. The body Of
Mrs. Williams was washed into . partially
erected house on the opposite side Of the
street. She was found clingin8 to the door,
and the baby was a few foet away. The
body of Bolivian Davies was carried 8 hun
dred yards in the torrent. That of Enid
Howell was found in the school yard. Late
on Friday night Gertie Roes was found in
the brook, q hundred yards from the school
ground, from which she had boon swept
when the stream overthrow the school wall.
The father of tho othor child who was
drowned, a miner named T. r. Brindlo, was
walking near the school with the child in
his arms, when he was suddenly ovortakon
by the flood He attempted to grasp a wall,
and the child fell from his arms and was
carried away Times, MQrch Is.
, 1910-04-13
West INDIAN COTTON.

Messrs. WoIstenholme and Holland, Of
liverpool. write rs follows, under date March
"a, with reference to the sales Of West Inal-
al Sea Island cotton
Since our last report, a good business ha~
been done III West Indian Sea Island cotton,
and about 500 bags have been sold at about
III per b. advance.
Tho sales include St Vincent l90 to 235d.,
st. Lucia l9d, St. Kits I6d. TO 20d, St.
Croix 18d. to 205d, Nevis 10 to pod, Mont
serrot I'D. to 19d, Barbados 1871. 10 21d.,
and Anguilla 1910. to 205d.
The report of Nlossrs, Henry W. Frost &
Co, on Sea Island cotton IN The Southern
States, for the week ending March II, is as
foIlows.-
Thore continues a good demand for the
planters crop lois. resulting in sales OF about
15O bales at 40c, to soc, the buying being
for export. The unsold stock now is reduced
to about 500 to GOO bales, consisting very
largely Of planters crop lots held at 45c. to
SOC, and for which there is a demand, but
Ut prices mowhat below the views OF the
factors. However, the present outlook is
that the entire unsold stock VIII be disposed
Of very soon.-1grjcuAuraL Ncans, april 2.
, 1910-04-13
THE LION OF THE SEASON.

There is no question whatever about who
is to be the lion OF the season III London
this spring md summer. Tx President
Roosevelt is promised u reception rIyNlljng
that Of kings, and from the hour he sets foot
on British soil he will be the hero Of the
milton. London is no strange city to him.
He was married at St, Georges, Hanover
square. SHis fayourite recreation us d young
er maj was TO cross the Atlantic during the
hunting season for 4 ride with the hounds
III the shires, and be won great reputation
as u straight, hard rider. My first ncquuint-
anco with the ex-President was IN the
duys-it must have been some fourteen
years back -when DR. Parkhurst conducted
his successful campaign against municipal
corruption in New York city, and Reformers
came to power. These Reformers appointed
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt Us police president
Of the city, and Il smile Of amusement wont
round the ranks Of the lowloss. Mr.. Rouso-
welt was d man Of mems, "a college graduate,
a writer Of books. and a student The po-
lice presidency is the toughest, hardest,
most difficult administrative post in America
1t is Us though M Oxford don were chosen
to govern London The roughs, however.
soon discovered that Theodore Roosevelt,
student though lie might be, was stronger,
more determined, and a bigger man than
any Of them, with mental aud physical
strength compatod with which their heroes
were workings From then to now Mr..
Roosevelt has gone from honour to honour.
In every office, whether leading bis Rough
Riders against Spain, recognising the Anne
ricon Navy, fighting scoundrels when Pre-
sident of the United States. dominating in
ternational politics, or hunting in Central
Africa, he has shown himself a king among
his follows. We honour him not alone for
what he has done, but for what he is, for in
every Office he has shown the same single
ness Of mind, transparent honesty, and tine
devotion -Do1Iy N4jL 5Ilrob 70.
, 1910-04-13
KHARTUM TO-DAY
BY II. HAMILTON FYru
(h Daily Neaos)

NS ~NNNl'
Kh0rtum.
Khartum and Omaumonl There is a
thrill Tor every one Of British blood in the
very sound Of the words, with their vivid
me cries Of Gordon, The blood stained rule
Of the KhaIifa, and the tiual delivery Of the
Sudan almost o!oyen years ago by Kitchen
er's irresistible wal-lnachine. How many
people ut Home know Of the marvellous pro
gress the Sudan has made since it was freed
from the barbarous tyranny Of u sham fana-
tic and "tidied up by Englj4hmen How
many Of the rich and leisured English who
go every winter TO Cairo, to Luxor, or to
Assuan have sufficient interest in The work
their countrymen are doing to come OF here
and see for themselves the great tidying-up
which has been accomplished, and the great
bases which are being laid for tile future OF
the Sudan?
The Journey Across The Desert.
English winter butterflies IN Egypt ought
to be ashamed 10 90 Home wisiioat taking
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
Hon. Otto Klettner.

Red Mems Official Journal.
= Great Sachem. Of South Carolina
was born in Thorn, Germany, 53 years
ago. Came to this country in 1875 and
located at Greenyille, South Carolina
where he clerked in dry goods store,
moved to Newberry, South Carolina in
the year and has conducted a very
large and successful dry goods and
grocery business since that time and
is today one of the largest merchants
in the city.
Has served the city as alderman for
several terms, two terms as mayor,
and is at present a member OF the
board of trustees of the city schools,
a position that he has been continu-
ously elected to by his home people
since the establishment of the present
system, and without opposition each
time
He is past grand master of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows of
the State, and is past Worshipful mas
ter of the Masonic order, knights OF
Pythias, and a member of other fra
ternal bodies, and is a consistent mem
Der of the Lutheran church. Has serv-
ed Bergell tribe of Newberry in all Of
it's chieftaincies, and has been it's chief
of records so long that it would be
hard to find the date Of his election.
In all of these positions of trust, in
f7aternal bodies, in politics and in
church, he has been efficient, faithful
and true to every trust and to every
friend.
o. K. as he is familiarly called by
his friends is one. Of Gods nob1emen.
He is ever charitable, good natured,
honest and has : heart in him that
reaches from the top of his head to
the soles of his feet. No man has ever
asked help of him that has been re-
fused and the people all know him to
love him. Would to God that all men
-.f.-! bic o.f,c' !r hrotherlv love de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
MIR. J. c. Strickland, the Efficient and
Accommodating Telegraph Oper-
atOr, Transferred to Va.

Mr.. J. G. Strickland, who has been
the efficient and obliging operator in
charge Of the Western Union office at
NeWberry, has been transferred to
Charlottesville, Va. When it was
learned that it was the intention of
the company to transfer Mr.. Strick-
land the people of Newberry immed-
lately got up petition requesting
that he be left in Newberry, and while
they did not want to interfere with his
promotion they asked that if neces-
sary and possible the company in
crease his pay.
Mr.. Grey, of Columbia, who came up
to make the transfer, wired the petit
ton TO the authorities in Richmond,
and stated that Mr.. Strickland had
given universal satisfaction at New
berry and the people were unanimous
in their desire that he should remain.
The company wired back that they ap-
preciated the service OF Mr. Strick-
land and had had him in mind for
some time for promotion and this was
decided promotion and they felt that
his friends here would not desire to
retain him and thus prevent his pro-
motion.
He was, therefore, transferred to
Charlottesville. There has not been
anyone in charge Of the Office during
our experience with it who has given
as general satisfaction as Mr.. Strick-
land and while We would have been
delighted to have had him remain with
us We congratulate him on his promo
ton.
He is succeeded at Newberry by Mr..
R. L. Blaine, who has been with the
company about five years. : MrstBlaine;
is from Richmond ard was four years
in the office at Richmond. During this
year he has been in charge of the Of
fee at Hinton, west Virginia, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05

tor Eug. S. Werts had their settlement
On Saturday afternoon and are now
ready for the visit Of the comptroller
general.
Men in the city Saturday from
Cromer's, eleven miles to the north
west, said ploughing had been going
on there all the week, not enough rain
falling to interfere with the work.
The Spearman Insurance agency
incorporated, is new company IN
Greensboro, n. c., the secretary and
general manager of which is Mr.. F. G.
Spearman, Jr. The Greensboro Tele-
gram says that "Mr. Spearman IS a
practical insurance man who has de-
voted his life to the work.
Superintendent Of Education Wheel
er says there we're eight girls to
stand the entrance examinations for
Winthrop college last Friday, and that
there were no applicants for the
scholarship examination for the Unf'
versity of South Carolina or entrance
examinations for the College of Char
lesion. The Clemson examinations
will be held next Friday for the two
vacancies, one textile and the other
agricultural.
Mr.. W. H. Hardeman and Mr.. D. B
Chandler attended the convention Of
the Southern Textile association which
was held in Augusta last Saturday
They report most delightful meet
ing. Mr.. Hardeman was elected q
member of the board of governors
Mr.. T. NJ. McEntire, who worked al
the Newberry cotton mill for some
years, but who is now at Castor, n. c..
was elected third vice=president. Mr.
y. NJ. Davis is also a member of the
board of governors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
The Coroner Makes Another InTestf-


Early Saturday afternoon Coroner
W. E. Felker was informed of the
death of Drayton Glymph, colored,
which it was thought perhaps needed
his attention. The coroner without
de'ay made an Investigation. The ne
gro, who lived on Mr.. NJ. L. Wicker's
place near st. Philips church, had
been sick in bed for some time, sup
posedly with consumption. He was
last seen alive at about 9 o'clock
Saturday morning and was found dead
by his sister when she went in at the
noon hour from her work in the field.
From what he saw and heard Coroner
Felker was satisfied that Glymph
came to his death by natural causes,
hence he deemed no inquest neces-
sary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
THE RED MEN.
Officers Chosen at Meeting of Bergell
Tribe On Thursday Night-The
Banner Tribe.

At a largely attended meeting of
Bergell tribe, No. "a, Improved Or
der Of Red Men, held on Thursday
night, officers for the ensuing term
were chosen as follows:
Phophet-B. B. Leitzsey.
Sachem-Jno. K. Aull.
Senior Sagamore-J. H. Chappel!.
Junior Sagamore-T. B. Kibler.
Bergel1 tribe is the largest tribe in
the State, and has the distinction OF
numbering among it's membership the
great sachem of South Carolina, Hon
Otto Klettner. This tribe also has had
two past great sachems, one of whom
is now representative to the great
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05

council of the United States, and who
is being urged for great junior saga
more of the great council of the. Unit
ed States. These are Past Sachem j.
H. Hair, deceased, and Great Repre-
sentative Cole L. Blease, the latter OF
whom is being urged by representa-
tives throughout the country to allow
his name to be presented to the next
meeting of the great council as can
didate for great junior sycamore.
The Appointiye Officers.
Sachem Jno. K. Aull has made the
following appointments: r.
First Sannup-Jno. Henry Baxter.
Second Sannup-W. S. Franklin.
1st Warrior-J E. Franklin.
2nd Warrior-H: c. Bouknight.
3rd Warrior Clamp. -
4th Warrior-Jan1es NJ. Henderson.
1st Brave-L. B. Troutman.
End Brave-D. A. Dickert.
3rd Brave-R. G.. Williams.
4th Brave James L. AuH.
1st Scout-Ed. Fulmer.
End Scout-W. A. McSwain.
Guard Of Wigwam-W. P. B7den-
baugh. -~
Guard of Forest-James CALDWELL
Visiting Committee.
Sunday-W. B. Johnson, Jno. K.
.Aull, I. NJ. Sigh. -
Monday-T. B. Kibler, J. L. Will
liams.
Tuesday-R. P. Franklin, D. 3. Rlv-
ers.
wednesday-J. H.. Baxter, o. s.
Goree.
Thursday-N. NJ. Padgett, B. B.
Hair.
Friday-P. F. Baxter, B. B. Leitzs;sy.
saturday-W. T. Dickert, D. A.
Dickert, J. D. Nance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. R. NJ. Aughtry is announced as
"a candidate for reelection as magis-
: trate for No. I township.
Miss Adele Dunbar recently Was
elected teacher in the graded school at
Paxville, Clarendon county.
Some of the R. F. D. delegates ar
rived Saturday. They saw the first
of the decorations, etc..
The rain it raineth every day, as is
said sometime during every year Or
So
Messrs. J. H. Wicker ard L. W.
Floyd will today and tomorrow attead
the Cotton Crushers' association al
Wrightville Beach, n. c.
The R.F. D. convention didn't bring
che rain. It was here before, and
looks like it will stay after the con-
vention is q thing Of the past
Monroe Jones, colored, who Works
Oh Mr.. J. M. H.lierson's pace, LEI:
some cotton blooms at this Office yea
terday.
The Sunday school of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will have
picnic on Thursday, July %, in Clir.e's
grove.
The Calendar society Of the Centra
church will meet with Mrs. W. W
Hornsby Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
On account of rain last Friday the
meeting of the Philathea class OF thF
First Baptist church with Mrs. +. K
Hunter was postponed until Friday
July s.
rrnperr Trc. :, Ems ard Audi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
As to a Scurry or Two.

Mr.. J. R. Scurry, Jr., last week SCI
in at the Cash Store Caldwell & Hal
tiwanger's- and at the same time his
brother, Mr.. B. NJ. Scurry, Of the join
son City ball team, was also making
good. 4 press special describing the
samo on June % says: 'The feature
Of the game was long line drive by
Scurrv for three bases
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
Excursion to Columbia.

The Columbia, Newberry and Lau-
rens railroad will operate an excuc-
sion from Laurens to Columbia on
Friday of this week. It will take the
place of the regular morning train
and afternoon train between Columbia
and Laurens. The fare for the round
trip is as follows: All points from
Laurens to Clinton, inclusive, $1.25;
Goldville to Newberry, inclusive, ST.;
Prosperity to Little Mountain, inclu-
sive, IS cents, and Chaplin to Colum-
bia SO cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
MIR. WICKER REPLIES.
Explains the Payment of the $500
Says He Wants the Critics to
Come From Cor.

Mr.. Editor: In last weeks issua OF
the Observer, the editor of that ap-
per gave the school trustees consid-
erable knock, and unjustly so. stat
ed in a previous issue of the papers
that I would not pay any attention. to
anything said by those that we're toe
cowardly to sign their names to yha;
they wrote. I think to know the writ
ers would be enough.
AS to Mr.. Higgins piece, have no
criticisms to make, although I differ
with hi min some of his statements,
but he wrote his views and then sign
ed his name.
Now as to Mr.. Wallace's editorial:
1st. That the trustees had paid
$500 to the West End school, to help
to pay the teachers, and that the
county school superintendent Of edu-
cation had withheld his approval Of
the claim, on the ground that the West
End school was not part of the
schools Of the city, therefore, the
claim was not lawful.
End. While Mr.. Wallace does not
say so, he leads the public to believe
that the trustees do not elect the
teachers of the West End school, and
that the superintendent has no au-
thority over the school.
Now I will try to answer the first
criticism, and I want to be, First,
truthful; second, open; third, honest.
We have paid towards the West End
school this year $500. That was the
amount we were asked for, towards
paying the teachers Of that school.
This has been the custom for years,
even when Mr.. Wallace was on the
board. The board at that time paid
the teachers of that school 800, and
theoreason they did not pay more was
they had no more to pay. Now if it
was wrong to pay $500 was it not
wrong to pay $100. Yet Mr.. Wallace
was on the board.
I agree with the superintendent OF
education, and he is right, to find out
if this is just claim, and l. as one of
the board will abide by his decision.
End. AS to the teachers of the West
End school, They are elected by the
trustees same as the other teachers
of the city, and the superintendent is
required to visit the school, just as
be does the other schools, and I know
of a personal knowledge, that he did
so.
Then the Observer proceeds by say
ing that unfortunately the schools and
the trustees are just now the object
of a good deal Of adverse criticism.
This is true, and one of Mr.. Wal1ace's
calibre, just at this time, should not
pour oil on this fame, and just here
let me repeat little piece of poetry,
that was in this same issue of the OBJ
server. I would be glad if you would
read this piece again, it is to the
point:
Amy Chump Cam Knock.
Don't laugh at those who make mis-
takes or stumble on the way,
For you are apt to follow them
and almost any day,
Don't think the others sitting sand,
and you are solid rock,
And don't forget for haven sake, that
any chump can knock"
Now, don't blame the board for this,
! it's me. J. H. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
Ball This Week.

There will be three games Of ball
this week, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, between Newberry and the Au-
gusta Y. NJ. G. A. Thursday and Fri
day the games will be played at col
lege park and on Saturday at West
End.
Lydia and Newberry played five i'll
nings last Saturday and the game
was called of on account of the rain.
The score was Newberry /, Lydia