davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09
'nAn Of THE HOUR"
PLEASED AUDIENCE

Last night was the nrst appearance
OF the Melrose Company on thsil
coming back" engagement OF three
weeks duration. and the perform.
ance they rendered last night. 10 the
opinion Of many. shows the clever
company OF players to be even strong.
er than when they scored such q tire.
mendous hit here last fail. The
Man Of the Hour" Broadhurst's grea,
political work. was the evenings Of.
ferinE. and all OF the intensely strons
situations and ciimaxcs were brought
out In . most realistic manner.
James Dillon. who 10 . red.hot "a.
vorite IN this city. appeared In the
title role. and his rendition OF the
part Of the newly elected young
mayor who IL willing to sacrifice even
the chance Of marrying the girl OF
his choice rather than prove untrue to
the trust the people have In him. WAS
splendid. His scenes with HorriGan.
the political boss. were among the
strongest In the drama.
In the heavy role. that OF Horrigan.
the political boss. who after buying
up . share OF the aldermen. seeks to
intimidate the mayor and prevent
him from vetoinG the street car fran.
ahlaa \ V,s1enuA Avoss- ~,n.h .sr~A .~..s
all through the play. Mr.. Waite
meyer appeared here for the nrst time
last night. but his histronic talents
bave won him quite . following ai.
ready. He 10 massive man. possesses
q deep voice. and when he assumed
that Gusto ascribed to those Who have
their way in questionable politics. he
carried out oil the requirements Of
the role without Q fault.
Frank Howe. ~ Alderman Phelan
Of the Eighth. furnished a great deal
Of the comedy. but there were several
situations where he did some fine
emotional work. Bert Chapman a.
wainwright vas also good.
All Of the ladies' accredited them.
selves BY their acting. and too much
cannot be said Of them. Genevieve
Cunninsham ~ Dallas Wainwright
Was thrown into . peculiar situation.
a. the man she loved. the mayor. II
he carried out his dsclarati0n that hs
would veto the obnoxious bill. would
ruin the fortunes OF herself and
brother. - her uncle had invested
their money In the railroad seeking
. franchise. hoping that the mayors
love for the girl would cause him to
pass the measure. In the end. the
mayors honesty and maniinsss woa
the girl for him. Miss Wainwright
has quite . name here ~ . clever
actress. but In the opinion Of many.
she surpassed all her previous efforts
last night.
Helen MacKelier. In the ingenue
role Of Cynthia Garrison. was a. be-
witchinE and petite % ever. and. ~
usual. she carried out the part In Q
faultless fashion. Miss Melrose ap-
peared - the mayors mother. and
the part. while not . long one. re-
CURED that splendid type OF acting
Of which Miss Msiross IL 20 capable.
In the third sct there 10 . particularly
beautiful scene between mother and
son. when she tells him TO do his duty
and be honest. Notwithstanding the
fact that the interests have threat
ened 10 expose his dead father % .
grsfter. and have furnished him with
proofs enough to show that they can
DO 20.
Merely Mary Anne" pretty four |
lct comedy drama. will be given this
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09

Jonss-Do you carry life insur-
ance?
Brown-Yes; ! have ol0.oo0.
Joaes-Nads payable 10 your wifsi
Brownies.
Jones-Wsil. what kind OF an sx-
cuss Do you put up TO your wife for
livins?-Haspes's Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09
PROGRAM READY
FOR CORONATION
ALREADY THOSE WHO INTEND
ND M PRESENT AT THE bril-.
LIANT AFFAIR CABLE FOR AC.
COMMODATIONs


LONDON. May s.--Thronss Of peo
pie who expect to visit London dur
Ing the coronation In June are ca
bling for their accommodations here
All indications point to such {
throus OF visitors ~ have never be-
fore been gathered In any city Of the
world. Hoteia and boarding houses
are sure to be swamped and the late.
comers who have failed to book
In advance will stand IN excellent
chance Of having to do their slsspinl
on park benches.
With preparations for the ceremo.
niles. rather slow progress u beinl
made. The king must approve every
item on the program. and he 10 q
busy that he can give only . little
time daily to this work. The routes
Of the various professions are not
yet nxed. and the military author.
tiles do not know within 5000 how
many soldiers they will need. Still. q
kind OF provisional program has been
arranged.
The court oiicials will devote June
18th to the reception and housing Of
royal guests and their suites. This
will be hard work. Buckingham pal.
ace will be taxed 10 the utmost In
accommodating continsntal royalties
closely related to King George and
Queen Mary. For many others apart
ments will be provided In West End
hotels. For some. with suites %
large that no hotel can lodge them.
mansions are being provided.
The king and queen will give
banquet At Buckingham palace on
the evening OF June goth In honor Of
their royal guests. The following
right the Duke Of Connaught vii!
give . dinner to lesser notabilities
10 the principal state apartmcn. at
81. James palace.
Juue 32d will bs coronation day.
Their majesties will drive In state
for the ceremony from Buckingham
Isluce. through the Mall. TrafalEa'
square. Whitehall and Parliament
street to westminster Abbey. where
the crown win be placed on Kirg
Georges head. the royal oath taken
and the monarch formally proclaimed
ruler Of Great Britain. Ireland and
the British Donations Beyond the
Sea. In the evening there viii b q
royal family dinner at Buckingham
palAsA
The royal progress to and through
the ancient mile-square city OF Los.
don and . portion OF South London
10 set for June 23d. and the next day
for the weekend. their majesties. the
royal guests and foreign snvoys and
. large body Of other more or isss
noble and distinguished guests will
20 by specisl-ssveral Of them--to
Portsmouth for the naval review At
Spithead. Most Of the guests will
return to London Saturday evening.
but the king. the queen and . chosen
few will remain aboard the royal
Ts. 800, ssn,,v ,,.". ;"
..,.1 Az =. n..r,..S.m .s,..s ~.
ss.h 49,. q. - ~....,-. ~ 49, 49,
.m.., 80 a." -. s..a..S N. w
,h.,, ...... -,,,, .....s " -. Ss"
,o-m.ns. =, a." De-, 80. 49,.
~. 800, -..X.. 80 ~.
...m"s. .,'..s..s,.. 30 n....,"..
".,..s IN =. ~. s... =. 10.
90 a.~...' .s"v..-S 80" ~"
n. r,..",, Ano.h.. 81. "-,..
.n.. =, ~. .h..... n - -. ~. ~"
Mn. .,d .,,s,-.-A ~. -, ..s ~.
Corn,.s. a, n.rhv I'll, .......,. .s.,.
M. is.,Is. =, . .vnn., ma d.n.s :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Unit power plant. -Four cylinder, 20
H. P motor. 3i4 inch bore, 3$s'
inch stroke; Offset crank shaft;
valve on left side.
Selective sliding gear transmission,
two speeds forward and reverse.
fabricated from crank case.
Multiple disc clutch, enclosed in
gear case and running In oil.
Hyatt roller bearings on outer ends
of rear axle. foot and .
emergency brakes, internal e1-
paDding. on rear wheels.
Drop forged from axle, l-beam sec
tion, integral spring seats.
Frame of pressed steel channel see
ton. Semi.elliptic front springs,
patented cross spring in rear.
Price, $3.50 F,
TouRIr
Same as Runabout except:
Wheel. l.base 10 inches, heavier
frame, vanadium steel rear spring.
Metal body, seating four, Tufted
upholstery. Hupp blue on body,
white stripping; gray wheels.
Regular equipment, gas headlights
Price, $500 T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
The Lifelong Guarantee

The Hupp Motor Car Company guarantees the Hupmoble
free from defects material workmanship during the life
the will replace free of charge defective
material when returned factory for inspection transpo
tation prepaid. This guarantee does tires
HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
RUNABOUT.

Float feed. automatic carburetor, ac-
celerator pedal: hand throttle un-
der steering wheel,
Bosch high tension magnetic. No
battery, coil or complicated wiz
ing.
Thermo syphon system OF water
circulation for cooling.
Front and rear tires, 30x3 inches.
Wheel-base, SO inches. Tread, SO
inches.
Body Hupp blue, white stripping.
Wheels gray.
Oil lamps for dash and rear. horn
and tools regular equipment, Top,
windshield. gas lamps, tank or
generator extra. Weight, regular
equipment, 1900 lbs.
o, B. Detroit.
J CAR.
and generator, shock absorbers on
front springs. oil dash and tail
lamps. horn and tools, Top, wind
shield and speedometer extra.
Tires 30xS inches front, 3lN31a
inches rear.
Weight. regular equipment, looo
pounds.
o. B. Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

If touring would mean anything to you
If it would make life brighter and healthier and
happier for you and your friends
And you can afford to pay for that inestmabe
boon first cost of 5000, and an after-cost
about equal to the average daily street car ex-
pense-then buy Hupmobile, with implicit
confidence in its rock-ribbed lifelong guaran-
tee
Buy it, too, with this thought in mind =
That the first poor Hupmobie has yet to be built.
That there isn't crippled Hupmobile in America,
unless it crushed in accident.
That Hupmobiles used for year more have al
ways commanded almost full list price,
That the Hupmobile policy has always been to carry
ont every promise TO the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

which will be carried
out to the letter, no
matter how many peo-
pie may, in time, own
the car you buy, nor
how many years hence
it may be called into
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
The HupmobiIe Philosophy:

Let the other fellow have the long profit the hlghprlced
Give small profit on generous volume
The automobile business to real greatness on
patronage Of few-t must deserve the support 0
the many
/ There aren enough rich to go around
1--WE build for the manfor the modest pocket
4 book.
We send Hupmobe into every nook and corner of
the world.
We link the city TO the the farm to the city
Anybody sell uxuries to the rchlet bring health
and sunshine and pleasure to and women OF modest
II
'Let resolve to build good that it will shame the
/ of higher price,
Let make it light and yet strong that will cost less
4 TO keep than any other earth.
Last important Of ALL let resolve that all the
money on earth shall tempt us to turn out a poor
n product
This policy formulated three years Now thousands
of people by the Hupmobie and vouch Tor its
III soundness and its value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

You get the same superb construction that won for
the Hupmobile Runabout the honor of being
the only moderate priced that employed
the same fine materials and methods utilized
on larger and coster cars.
You get the first lifelong guarantee given
with any automobile in the word-a guarantee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

The Hupmobile banishes three bugaboos which
have always confronted the touring car buyer:
y The fear that low price meant poor construc-
ton.
q The fear of excessive cost Of repair.
81 The fear of high cost of upkeep.
Fear No. l is driven away by the lifelong guaran-
tee-and the magnificent record of thousands
of Hupmobiles already in
Fear No 2 is left without leg TO stand on by this
same lifelong guarantee.
Fear No meets its Waterloo in the proof pre-
sented by hundreds Of owners that Hupmo-
bile cared for at home, costs from 20 to 25c
day.
SO you will be confronted, when you see this new
car tomorrow by an entirely economic
proposition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
A Mother Of the Old South.

The following by Clarence Poe ap-
peared in a recent issue Of the Prog
ressive Farmer. 1t is a rare gem
worthy of place in the choicest scrap
book:
IT sometimes wonder IL the world
has ever known a higher type of wo-
manhood than the southern women Of
my mothers time. They grew up on
the plantations of the Old South in
what proved to be the sunset glow OF
patriarchal civilization that has
vanished as completely as the social
order of Homer's time, but whose
charm and romance still lure us to
dreams Of it's beauty. They were just
budding into womanhood when the
fateful war drums sounded in 81, and
their young souls were tested in the
four years of epic struggle and dis
tress that followed. And then, with
spirits made perfect through suffering,
with a dignity which poverty had not
altered and a courage which defeat
had not shaken, they took up life on
the small farms of the south and be-
came the inspiration of the best that
was wrought by the men in tattered
gray in the long ordeal of our rebuild
ing. To that generation my mother
belonged. and 1 think her spirit was
sweeter for the times through which
she lived.
Before her marriage in 1880 she was
a teacher, and not so much to any aid
from the school as to the instruction
and inspiration l received from her do
I owe whatever material success l have
been able to win. Yet feel, and know
she feels, that this is the smaller part
of the debt that I am due her. If
| have kept, If may hope to keep, In
Tennyson's fine phrase, my trust In
all things high," if I may hope that
though l trip and fall, l shall not
blind myself with clay" l must pay
tribute to the influence Of a mother
and a father whose well lived faith
enabled them to appraise life's values
fairly. They fired me with ambition
for achievement and success, Dut they
taught first and most Of all that the
truest victory or defeat is within ones
own soul and that the earth knows no
more tragic failure than the man who
has bought so-called success at the
cost of his only enduring treasures
his manhood and his ideals"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19

armed white man, who was accused
of having stolen some money from a
negro family on Congressman Fin
ley's place, near Rock Hill, and who
was thought to be making his way to-
ward Blacksburg. 1 phoned Chief of
Police Duncan at Blacksburg, and af-
ter looking into the matter, we found
where the fellow had gotten off the
train at Kings Creek and was MAX
ing across the country. We overlook
him, and a careful search being with
out result we made the fellow strip,
after which we went through his
clothes piece by piece. 1t looked as II
we would have to give 1t up as bad
job; but finally thought felt some
thing suspicious down about the hem
of one sleeve, and ripping open the
sleeve took out four $40 bills. The
fellow had broken a IS bill and spent a
part of it. In court as remember the
prosecuting witnesses told story to
the effect that he had come to their
house with a claim tnat a large sum
of money was hidden in the yard and
that he could find It. He dug about
some during the day, without success
and the negroes agreed to keep him
overnight. During the night the fell
low went into a drawer where the old
woman had deposited savings amount
ing to about $85, took everything In
sight and skipped out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
Standard Oil Decision.

The people who for a number of
years past have been more or less in
terested in the suit brought by the
United States government for the dis
solution of the Standard Oil company,
very naturally conclude that in the
supreme court decision handed down
last Monday there is a great victory;
but somehow we have an idea that it
will be many a long day before any
body sees any practical results from
the litigation.
When our readers are told that the
records in this case sent up to the su-
preme court, including petition, plead
ings, testimony, and DEGREES make
| twenty large volumes of 500 pages
each. they will hardly expect us to
give a comprehensive summary Of the
facts upon which the issues are joined;
but at the same time they will be
able to realize that the matter involves
so many fine distinctions that even
the supreme court of the United
States may well be lost in the tam
gled mazes that the country is trying
to get Strengthened out.
The tandard Oil company was
charged with violation of the Sherman
anti trust law, which was framed with
the ostensible object of putting an end
to trusts and combinations. breaking
up monopolies, and putting out of
business corporations that planned and
schemed to lay restraints on trade.
In a long, complicated decision,
the United States supreme court, the
ablest and most powerful tribunal on
earth, has taken occasion to say that
the Standard Oil company is guilty Of
ordered that this great corporation
must wind up it's affairs and go out of
business within the next six months,
and the Standard Oil has given out
that as a law abiding citizen that it
will think of nothing else than to obey
the mandate of the court
But now let us watch for the results.
Let us see what we are going to see.
Just what is going to happen cam
not he predicted with certainty, at
least not by an intellect less expert
enced and practiced than some of the
business giants who have made this
vast corporation what it is, and which
still has the situation as well in hand
almost as if its entire responsibilities
were comprehended in complying with
police order to move pindar
parcher Il little further hack on the
sidewalk.
We hope no one has gotten the idea
that the court decision means divis-
ion of Standard oil spols. We hope
no one thinks that the decision can
result in the transfer of one dollars
worth of Standard oil stock from one
owner to another. We hope no one is
going to think that the Ostensible
breaking up of the alleged monopoly
is going to make Standard Oil COM
muditics any cheaper.
We do not look for anything of the
kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19

The esteemed Enquirer in endeavor-
ing to explain why the Yorkville
Creamery failed to take the butter
prize at the COW show, stated that the
manager of the creamery was absent.
Mr. Keyes, the manager of the Cher-
okee Creamery was also absent at
Versailles, KY, at the bedside OF his
mother who is critically Ill, but this
did not prevent our creamery from
taking the first prize.-Cherokee News.
The Enquirer is not going to quarrel
about a matter like that. 1t is re-
spectfully left to our readers to de-
eide whether an explanation that was
deemed just to a man who is on his
back in a hospital is to be construed
as an effort to claim, that otherwise
the Yorkville Creamery would have
won first prize. AS a matter of fact,
we do not know what would have
been the result under other conditions.
We do know that the Yorkville Cream
ery turns out a most excellent pro-
duct, and we know that the product
submitted by the Cherokee Cream
cry in this competition was bet
ter. In another contest we will back
the Yorkville Creamery just as conf
IDENTIFY as if it had been the winner
this time, not from partisanship; but
because we know there Is merit there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19

Last week official information was
received here stating that the boys
corn club work will henceforth be
carried on by Clemson college under
the direction of Prof. c. B. Haddon.
May / bespeak for Prof. Haddon the
same enthusiastic cooperation that
was given to his predecessor in this
field. His usefulness and success will
be increased ten-fold by your cordial
Endorsement.
Corn club work can not, of course,
take the place of the recognized es-
sentials of education. 1t aims merely
to relate the school more closely to the
life work of our people. The state
board of education recognized it's value
in 1910 by giving certificates Of merit
to every boy producing rs bushels or
more on his acre. This policy will be
continued during 1911, though the de-
tails have not yet been arranged. The
trustees, president, faculty and other
officers of Clemson college will be glad
to respond to any demand made on
them. Prof. Haddon in particular Is
anxious to reach the boys of your
county, and 1 hope you will give him
the opportunity, and them the benefit
Of this service"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Concrete paving on East Liberty
from Congress street to the Southern
depot would help wonderfully.
The Yorkville Graded school boys
defeated the Rock Hill Graded school
boys on the Yorkville diamond last
Tuesday afternoon by a score of 13
to IA.
The creamery got over $4,000
pounds of milk during the first two
weeks of May and made 1000 pounds
of butter. The milk receipts continue
to increase steadily.
There has been greater activity In
residence building this spring than for
several years past, and the under
standing is that operations are to be
prosecuted on a still larger scale later
on in the summer.
-Verq considerable interest is being
shown in the series Of meetings being
conducted in the Associate Reformed
church by Rev. John A. Smith, who is
working under the general direction of
the home mission board of the synod.
Rev. Mr.. Smith Is an able, earnest
preacher, and the large congregations
that assemble to hear him each after
noon and evening are giving him
close attention.
There have been no further devel-
opments in the smallpox situation at
the York cotton mill. AS soon as the
case was discovered, about eighty peo-
pie were vaccinated and all who had
been known to be exposed, were sepa-
rated from further contact with the
balance of the village. Only two cases
of the disease have been developed,
and neither has been at all serious. 1t
is thought that the quarantine will be
raised within the next few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Miss. Anna S. McCaw of Columbia,
is visiting relatives In Yorkville.
Miss Mary Ramsey of Hickory, N.
c., Is visiting her brother, Mr.. Julius
Ramsey in Yorkville.
Miss Leslie Witherspoon, who has
been visiting in New York, has re-
turned to her home in Yorkville.
Mrs j. w. Mcfarland Of Yorkville
r. F. D. No. 3, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. ]. K. Reinhardt in Forest city.
Mrs. L. H. Ferguson and little son,
Billy Scott, of Taylors, are visiting
the family Of Mr.. j. B. Scott on York
Vile No. 8.
Miss Fannie Stroup, who has been
attending the Presbyterian college of
Charlotte, has returned to her home
in Yorkville, for the summer.
Mrs. j. Mack Schorb and children,
of Rocky Mount, N. c., and Mrs. T. B.
Kell and daughter, of Fort Lawn, left
this morning for Fort Lawn, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Schorb
in Yorkville.
Mr.. r. c. Turner, who has been
teaching the Bullock's Creek school,
has finished the work of the present
session and returned to his home in
Spartanburg. The understanding is
that he is to resume his work at Bull
locks Creek in September.
The many friends of DR.. James B.
Allison of Yorkville, will regret to
know that this excellent gentleman,
whose health has been failing notice.
ably since the death of his wife about
year ago, has at last taken to his
bed. The family considers his cOndi-
ton quite serious.