davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-31

Isolate all affected birds and thor
oughly disinfect the houses, etc, with
a solution. one part to fifty of water.
Then dry out by opening doors and
windows. \ combination salve and
powder comes in the same package.
Apply the preparation daily to affect
ed parts, and the cure is hastened If
the warty growths are softened with
warm water and soap, and the tops of
the warts are generally removed with
a blunt instrument, before applying
the preparation. Place one teaspoon
full of the preparation in each quart of
soft feed, and give this to the birds
once a day for four days and discoE-
tinue for three days. If necessary to
continue longer. use half the amount
to each quart of feed, keeping on,
gradually reducing the amount.
And others along the same line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-31
LOOK ON THIS
DIRECTIONS

As soon as it appears in your flock
you must separate the infected fowls
from the rest and clean the quarters
thoroughly.
Anoint every morning, the diseased
birds with carbolated vaseline and
bathe the affected parts each night
with salt water, picking off the crusts
as they harden. Keep the fowls in a
dry, warm building and give them
light diet with plenty of charcoal, grit
and fresh water. Avoid all warm
mashes. but feed dry bran and table
scraps with an occasional quantity of
wheat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11
SA $50


Els de muci,s ytisidad, 10 s"lo pars
los AOogadss, Cortss 5udic.ales. hyub-
tamientcs, Corporations y eniIgados
de todos los rsLles, sIno tambben psr.
los couaerciantes, indnsts lslss 3 I-erso-
mas de Degocins, =: .convcimenss dc gss
Leyes de frarto Rico spToLsdss por
las C&maras y el CN1scJo E'ccutirs eo
ell aiio de 1907
Sc vende 4 SJ60 en IL Iibr-rsa del
BOLETTN. <nS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11
1UQU10 ANUHOlAD


Vapor espanol Miguel NJ. Pinillos,
Sah6 de Canarias el 5 del corriente, pa
ra Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios S de Izquierdo = Co.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Salio
el y del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izuuier-
20 Y &c
Vapor americana San Juan. Saldra
ell 10 del cor1:iente para New York.
EeaSl<$ FN aa47@H3F: -..r
Conagnatarios, The New York and
P. R. s. s. Co.
Vapor americana Carofhy. Debe ha
Der salido hoy de Newo York, para es
ia.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
vELEROs DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana John D. Colwell.
Debe haber salido de New York, para
San Juan, 8 del pasado.
Goleta americana Lavinia NJ. Snowd.
Sali0 el 4 del corriente de New York,
dirccta para San Juan Humacao.
Goleta americana Buth B. Cobb, EN-
)ezara a cargar en- New York, ell 20 del
corniente y saldra directa para San
Juan ell 80.
Consignatarios, Sobriaos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11
Articulo para escritorios
I'm GRAN SURTlDO

Escribanlas elegantes, propias para
'egalos, de varios tamanos y precios
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
oices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
piar, copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamanos, Factureros ultimo mo
delo e infnidad de obetos a precios eco
n6micos.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11

0OsTANXIOs
Rayo Humacao Naguabo
Entnsiasmo Yabucoa
Esperanza id
lnocencaa Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Dos Hermanos FaJardo
Hombre Libre Fajardo
Brazo COraz0n Vieques
Vieluvs
Ala Blanca Maunaoo
Isabella pendiente
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10
Prominent People Hurt in an AUtOmO-
bile Accident.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. DIR.
George Rambeaud, the director of the
Pasteur Institute in New York, is ly-
ing at the point of death in the Vas
sar hospital here as the result of an
automobile accident early today. His
wife, who is Mme./ GerVille-Reache,
one of the most famous sopranos of
the world. who was a prima donna of
the Manhattan Opera Company, is
badly injured. In addition to these
two, five other members of the auto
mobile party, all relatives of DR.. Ram
beaud or his wife, were injured and
some of them seriously. These five
are:
Mile. Valentine Gerville- Raache,
Nine. Rombeauds sister, conclusion
Of the brain.
Jean GerviIle-Reache of Paris, an
artist, two ribs and cellar bone
broken.
Nile. Paullette Loren of Paris, DR..
2~arabeauds niece, conclusion of the
D ain.
Mile Lcme1ine Loren, another
8:ece. probably c~oncussicl of the
hsain and inj3red internally.
Albert Joquet, a friend, who was
living the car, badly bruised about
the head and body.
Paul, the infant son of DR.. and
Nine. Rambeaud, was the only mem
Der of the party to escape injury.
The "a, va ~oin~ around a sharp
CUE ct high s ed on Violet avenue
-.eai he =, when it left the roadway
I'D e .ecL~ants were pitched out
TLc flSt person who got to the
soe~e f tNa accident said that the
mersHc 5 Of the party were in a Sc
Iicus condition and they were hur-
ried t. tie hospital.
ct will be remembered by those
who attended the music festival held
in S~partanburg two years ago that the
wife of DR.. Rambeaud is the famous
soprano who delighted all by heI
marvellous STANDARDIZATION.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10
Annual Ball at Hotel Gates.

An annual event eagerly anticipat-
ed by leaders in the social worlds of
the South is the annual ball of the
Hotel Gates-invariably the most i'm
portant function of the season here
always a source of keenest enjoy
ment to it's participants.
The sixth annual ball, given by Mr..
A. A. Gates Friday night was the most
successful in the history of the big
hotel. Among the fifty and more
intent people from different South
ern States, present as invited guests,
who thoroughly enjoyed the excellent
music of the orchestra from the
New Willard Hotel, Washington, D.
c., the superb decorations and the
finest dancing floor in the State.
The decorations of the ball room
we're green and yellcw-and were
magnificent. The punch bowl was
presided over charmingly by Mrs. w.
H. Nixon of Charleston, Mrs. w. w.
Burgess of Greenville and Mrs. A. A.
Gates. The favor tables were in
charge of Mrs. w. S. Alexander. one
of the socially prominent and certain
" entirely charming ladies' of Char
lctte, and by Mrs. Noise DeLeon of
Atlanta, well known in the upper cir
cles of the Gait City"
There were four favor figures. The
German was led by Miss Minta Jones
of Charlotte, and Mr.. Phifer of Spar
tanburg, assisted by Miss Felicia
Chisholm of Charleston and Mr.. Mich
OILS of Spartanburg. Miss Minta
jones is the daughter of Mrs. Lock-
wood Jones and with Miss Chisholm
is counted amongst the most beauti-
full and cultured girls of their home
cities.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the ball were the following: Mrs.
Marion Coles, Jacksonville, Mrs. John
! Coates, Jr., Columbia; Miss Minta
Jones. Charlotte; Miss Felicia CHS
holm, Charleston; Miss Bayne, Wins
Jerusalem; the Misses LaPlace; New
Orleans; Mrs. Burke, Jacksonville,
Ala; Miss Amy Fitzsimmons, Char
lotte; Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Henry, Glenn
son College, South Carolina; Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Morris, Charleston; and the
following from Spartanburg: Mr.,
Sam Nichols, Mr.. Ben Hill Brown, Mr.
| Jones Brown. Mr.. Sam Black Mr.
Joe Everett, Mr.. Erwin Magness, Mr.,
Julian Calhoun.
Many of the gowns worn were ex-
tremely beautiful. The men were in
full dress. The superb decorations
the scores of subdued electro bulbs
the very excellent music, the atmos-
phere of congenial refinement al
made for the most successfuLand Ger
| tainIy the most important sociaIfunc
tion in the history of the present sea
l son here.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10


Kanuga Party Have Narrow Esea1o
From Death-Mrs. ]. b. White ana
Mrs. II. b. White Seriously Injured.
Others Bruised.
A serious accident occurred on the
Ashevile road last Thursday when an
automobile containing i've passengers,
guests of Kanuga Lake Club, turned
turtle on the side of the road just be-
yond the Mud Creek bridge near Hill
GRIT and pinned two of the passengers
under the a until assistance arrived.
Two of the ladies in the car were seri-
ously hurt. Had there not have been
a ditch under the over turned car with
all probabilities there would have been
several lives lost.
The powerful White Steamer car
driven by Mr.. Fred H. White, of Char
lotte, containing five passengers in
Guiding Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B.. Whitfield of Charlotte, and Mrs. S. H.
Norcombe of Columbia, was turned
completely over. Mrs. Norcombe
jumped just before the accident and
was mot hurt. Mrs. White received a
broken collar bone and other bruises.
Mrs. Whitfield raj seriously hurt. The
two gentlemen were not injured eX-
cept for a sprained foot of Mr.. White.
The cause of the accident is said tc
have been on account Of the skidding
of the heavily weighted car upon the
newly built road. The cal had Just
gone over the Mud Creek bridge and
while running on the side of the road
Tilted to enc side and turtled. Lucky
for the passengers that there wasN a
ditch about three feet deep over which
the a fell, leaving open space for the
passengers to get out. Two of the
passengers were caught under the car
and could not be removed until assist
ance arrived.
The first to find the m~isfortunate
ones was a party of ladies in a a be-
longing to Mr.. T. D. Maybanks of Ala
bama. who is a guest with his family
at the Kentucky Home. The only man
in this a was the colored chauffeur
William Ramsey, who Immediately
rendered valuable assistance to the
injured persons and aided in dragging
from under the a those who were
caught fast. i
The passengers of the wrecked cal
-rare nut in Mr.. Maybanks car and
brought to Kanuga Club as fast as
the 20 horse power National could
travel and there they received all pos.
sible medical attention.
A telephone message received from
Kanuga just before going to press
stated that the injured parties were
resting we'll.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

a 8 Fisher Fla Mrs Sadie Bear
and Miss Clarfce Elias. Raleigh Mr.
and Mrs, J.. b Jackson, j. R. Nc
Clure, w. A. Henry, Rock HHlf s. c.;
John Rainsford, Mrs. l.. ii. Michel
son, Miss Sallie Nicholson, Edgef1eld,
S. c.; Mrs. j.. M. Trenholm Mr.. and
Mrs. A.: Leyey, Shreveport, La: e.
A. Cohen@ Summerfeld, s.. c.; Miss
Adeline Small, Macon; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Davis, w. A. Floyd, Colo; j.. H.
Johns. j. H. Hunt, Miss Huitt Maier
Triest, Edward McGrady, Charleston,
S. c.; WiIburn Mattison, Anderson, s..
c.; Miss Julia Levy, N. Y; Mrs. L. A.
Pierce, Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Fisher Pensacola, Fla; r. W. Tolh.
Mrs. A. Ottenheimer, Little Rock,
Ark; Cecil Cohen, Summeryille, s.. c.:
Mrs. j.. R. Williams, Bingham, Ala;
L. G.. Morse, Sumter; Mrs. w. j..
Murray, Jr: Mrs. r. j.. Blalock. D.. A.
Vosborgh, Boston; F. Il. Shackle-
ford, Savannah; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Lombard, Mrs. S. A. Fortson, Augusta.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10
Homicide in Moore County.

Carthage, Aug. Wv. H. Lowery.
section foreman on the R. & G. Rail-
road, was shot to death this evening
by John Coins, a negro. Lowery.
Coins and others yer on a fishing
trip at Coles Mills, four miles from
here, when they became involved in
a row and Coins shot Lowery with a
pistol, killing him almost instantly.
Lowery was about 35 years old and
came to this place a few years ago
from South Carolina. He leaves a
wife and two or three small children
Lowery was a good citizen and well
thought of. Coins fed after the
shooting and has nc been arrested.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10
AT MRS. j. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Twitty, Mr..
Robert 'rwitty, Mrs. John Woods, Oar
lington, S. c.; Miss Jennie Miller,
Greenville, S. c.; Mrs. L. b. Small,
Americas, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Willard, Wilmington, N. c.; Mrs. S.
B. Lewis, Miss Sherrie Lewis, Mrs.
Edwin Wolfe, Albany Ca; Miss
Charlotte Peasants, Miss Helen Pleas
ants, Mr.. Louie Peasants, Whining
ton, N. c.; Mrs. Iredell Mears, Miss
jamie Mears. Wilmington.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10
NEGROES FIGHT 81 YOF
HOOKWORM TREATMENT.

Covington, La, Aug. 1-Sunersti-
ton among the negroes, coupled with
the fear that the treatment fer hook
worm will dissipate lassitude and
kill the desire to loaf, is said to be
interfering to a great extent with
the efforts of the representatives of
the Rockefeller hook worm COM
mission in this section.
Doctors who are interested in
this peculiar disease declare that ne
grOes suffering with hook worm
evadn treatment because of the be-
lief that it will make them rant to
return to work, consequently the
treatment is unpopular.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

Mr.. Julian Calhoun a prominent
real estate dealer Of Spartanburg is
in the city for a few days. Mr.. Cal
houn made the trip in his machine
and encountered some bad weather
in the shape of frequent rains.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

Mrs. w. A. Russell. wife of the gift
ed editor of the Paltaka News. of Pa
latka, Fla; is stopping at Mrs. Sin
DORIS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

The Misses Hart of Spartanburg,
have returned tc their home after an
extended visit to friends here and at
Flat Rock.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Cullum who is spending the
summer at Laurel Park Retreat left
yesterday for Charlotte where she
will join her husband and go to New
York for a visit Of several days duraL
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

Miss Mamie Best of Goldsboro,
reached the city yesterday and will be
at the Kentucky Home fer several days
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-10

FLSII0HS HEGIaI E6EH I|
RI0US PLACES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
Electrical Storm.

For an hour or longer at about dusk
on Thursday the autumnal equinox
broke in an electrical storm of great
magnitude in Newberry. The storm
king reigned supreme and from his
throne flashed forth the lightning and
pealed the thunder tones in fierce
battle of the elements that struck ter
ror to the hearts Of the nervous clt1z-
ems. The storm ragged with fury as
the wind and the rain met and mingled
with the incessant bombardment of
the electric current to the accompa-
niment of the roar of the laundering
conmonade. The canopy of old Jupiter
Pluvius seemed to have been rent as
under and the stars that 'pln down
the curtain of the night" to have lost
their hearings. While the storm was
grand in it's display it was awful IN
its viy;dness to the frightened behold
ers. Seconds seemed minutes to many
a. huddled household as the forked
tongues of the deadly bolts from the
surcharged atmosphere leaped in eV-
cry direction and enveloped the very
earth in a binding embrace while the
loud claps in terribly quick success
sion rolled in mighty reverberations
to the four corners of the disturbed
and startled space. For while 1t
was unabated in intensity, as flash
succeeded flash so rapidly that It
seemed to be one continuous flow with
which the thunder seemed intent on
following up in rapidity and velocity.
Not soon to be forgotten is the electrl-
cal display of September 21, the au-
tunlnal equinox Of 1911.
Although it was very much OF a
storm, and covered a general area, no
casualties are reported. The greatest
damage heard Of was the burning OF
the new barn of Mrs. Minnie Caldwell,
on her place near Mt. Pleasant
church, by the lightning.
The varied experiences OF all VINO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

ground moUem ent?' This is not ask
ed CT any enc in Newberry. We
would be afraid of heart failure if
We were to suggest any such amount
TO any of our good and progressive
citizens. The Charleston Post asks
il. But why not some of the good
people of Newberry who have made
their money here come across and
help the Idler's park 1t would be a
good investment and We have a num-
Der of good people who could give a
good big sum and never miss it and
at the same time do a good deed. 1t
might not cause heart failure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

Some newspapers like to harp on
the idea that a man who holds All Of
fee and aspires to another should re-
sign the one he already holds. There
is no rhyme or reason or even sense
in this idea. A man holding a posi-
ton in civil life and desiring a better
one does not quit his present job un-
til he has secured the one desired. He
would be a fool if he did. The idea
that he should act otherwise with a
public office unless his candidacy in
terferes with the performance of his
duties is just one of those siushy
things that in some way gain express
sion from the minds Of people who
ought to know MISUNDERSTANDING
Journal.
Of course there is no rhyme or rea-
son in resigning before you get the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
BIDS INVITED.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of the Supervising Architect, Washing
ton, D. c., September 6, 1911. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received in
this Office until o'clock p. m. on the
18th day Of October, 1911, and then
opened, for the construction, complete
(including plumbing, gas piping, heat
ing apparatus, electric conduits and
wiring and lighting fixtures) Of the
United States poston1ce at Newberry,
S. c., in accordance with drawings
and specification, copies Of which may
be obtained from the custodian at
Newberry, S. c., or at this Office at the
discretion of the Supervising Archi-
tect. James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

We feel much satisfaction in the
prospect of Blease running for gov
ernor against one man who is the
choice of the opposition. The News
is confident that with only the two
in the race, Jones will defeat Blease
by a large majority. It IS also our
opinion that Jones is only one out
of a dozen men in the State either of
whom alone in the race with Blease
could defeat him. This is our candid
view of Blease's strength.-Greenville
News.
Why should there be a desire to
confne the running for governor to
only two. Is this not a free country
and can't as many as desire enter the
race. Let Richards and Hyatt and
Manning and Mcleod and Duncan and
all the rest who are so inclined get
into it. By the way, we judge from
Duncan's paper that he is going in the
race for governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

other job, but the act of resigning
was accorded to Judge Jones as an act
of great patriotism and self sacrifice.
Of course, when one goes after an
other job and gets it, he should then
Law down the one he held and not try
10 have a monopoly Of Offices, but
there is no use to give up one "holt'
until you get a good grip on another.
For if you did, you might be states
man without a Job.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

\ That was very enthusiastic meet
ing of the farmers in the court house
on Monday, and it was representa-
tive meeting as we'll. If the price Of
cotton had remained around 12 cents
and a. meeting had been called the
attendance would probably have been
small. The point We desire to make
is that the farmer will not be aroused
and try to look after his interest until
he is forced to do so. Another point
is that it is useless to talk about regu-
lating the price OF 4 cotton until the
farmer can take his cotton and throw
it under his shed and sit on it and
say: This is my cotton. It cost me
IA cents a pound to make it. I must
have Is cents. If you want it at that
price, Mr.. Manufacturer, you can
have it. If not it can remain here It
belongs to me-" Until then it will
not amount to much to hold meetings
and pass resolutions.
This is plain talk but it is true talk
and we just as we'll understand the
situation. You can not do as you
please with your cotton when you owe
some one else for it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

If We are not mistaken, Greenville
was the first city to pass an ordinance
prohibiting useless automobile noises.
Spartanburg has since adopted a sim
liar ordinance and now the Columbia
Record is calling for the adoption of
one in Columbia Greenville leads and
the others follow.-Greenville Pied
mont.
1t is easy enough to pass ordinan-
ces, but how about enforcing them
We would not care to have any more
ordinances until We see some of them
enforced. No criticism Of the police
officers. They can do only as they
are directed by those to whom they
owe their positions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

we're caught in the storm would doubt
less fill a book.
Mr.. Stanmore Langford, whose du-
ties at the Office Of the Southern Pow
er company keep him there of nights
says the popping of the lightning on
the wires was terrific, and that it was
trying on the nerves when the lights
Went out. Stanmore proved that he
could stand more than many another
man, for more than one man would
have gone out when the lights went
ont. He says that what weighed the
most with him and gave him the most
comfort and consolation in that, hour
of gloom was that Mr.. John Goggans,
Jr, told him that such place was the
safest place he could be in during an
electrical storm. However it was not
pleasant Gin the cleaning when the
lights were dim and low" and put out
of business by a power which no man
or set of men can control in its fury
or defy the onward right of way in
earth or sky.
Mr.. Goggans was with Stan that
night. 1t was off night for Mr.. Tom
Hutchinson, as he and Stan take turns
at the office. Stan says it was al
good thing John was with him, as he
trusted in the Lord and John Cog
gans that night. He didn't like the
way the lightning played with the
wires.
The storm damaged at least a hun
dred Of the telephone wires, but ow-
ing to the excellent service of the
Newberry branch Of the Southern Bell
Telephone company the damage was
soon remedied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

The real estate owner should favor
good roads because they would en-
hance the value Of his property. The
farmer should favor them because
they will make it easier for him to
cultivate his crop and market his
produce The merchant and business
man should favor good roads because
they will bring them more business
The professional man should favor
good roads, because if the community
is prosperous he will stand better
chance in the community. The labor
ing man should favor good roads be-
cause they mean more jobs and bet
ter wages. We don't know of class
of citizens that good roads would not
benefit. The quickest and most ef-
fective way to get good roads is by
bonds. When you have an opportu-
nifty, vote for bonds for good roads
and help make your county second to
none in the State.' :r~'
The above is from North Carolina
paper. 1t is true and is worth while
thinking about even if you do nothing
but think, because if you think along
the right line long enough you will
begin to act right after awhile. We
have remarked time and again on the
advantages of good roads and every
one will agree as to that but the
question of getting them is the thing.
These North Carolina people are right.
The only way to do it right is by a
bond issue. That is the fair and equi-
table way to build them, and it gives
you the roads in the present genera
ton. Everybody favO prs good roads.
It is not a. question of favoring them,
but. question of being willing to pay
for them. And no better paying in
vestment could be made for all classes
of our citizens than money invested in
good roads. They are coming, only
we would like to see them come in
our day and generation.