davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Tortured for Is Years.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
baffed doctors, and resisted all RENE
dies he tried, John W. Modders, Of
Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed.
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, che can't
live much longer" "WhateVer I ate
distressed me-" he wrote, It'll I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take for years. Its
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc. at ". E. Pelham's Drug
Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
How Columbian and Conductor Lost
Their Lives.

A1SCSs
/ Among those who lost their lives in
| the storm was Mr.. E. R. Smith, of Co.
lumbia, connected with the hardware
department of Lorick & Lowrance. Mr..
Smith was a native of Greenville. He
married Miss Elizabeth Wavra about
two years ago.
Mr.. W. J. Rucker, of Columbia, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Smith, Motorman Cut
ter of Charleston, who was killed with
Mr.. Smith, and Mr.. Edwin L. Clerc,
assistant cashier of the Southern Ex-
press company at Columbia, left the
Isle of Palms, as they had been warn
ed of the approach of the storm,
though at that time there was no indi-
cation that there was going to be any
great danger. Reaching tie sheds ai
t.30 O'Clock. : large crowd boarded the
cars for the boat landing at Mount
Pleasant, arriving at 7.30 o'clock TIE
captain Of the Lawrence had just re-
turned from the city a.t' said he GAR
ed not venture another journey across
the bay. The boat was being thrown
about by the waves against the crib
OF piles and the sea was running high.
When the visitors had been told that
there would be no chance to get, to
Charleston while the storm was rag
Ing, they fastened to return to the
island. On their retreat from the water
front, Mrs, Smith discovered the loss
OF her pocketbook and asked her hus-
band, Mr.. Rucker and the motorman
to return to the wharf and bring it to
ner. She said it had probably been
dropped near the place where the fer
"yboat had been tied up. On their
way to the place it was necessary for
the party to pass the part of the bridge
next to the crib, where the ticket Of
ice was located. AS they reached a
point just opposite the ticket Office,
section of the bridge gave way, and
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Cutter were car
rled into the water, the fragments of
piles and beams from the collapsine
trestle falling with them and making
tnem helpless. Mr.. Rucker and Mr..
Clerc held on to the timbers that did
not yield and in this way their lives
were saved. The bodies of Messrs.
Smith and Cutter were recovered by
searchers in vapor launch who has
tened to the wharf upon learning of
the accident.
The power of the storm was Illus
trated very forcibly, Mr.. Rucker said.
when the top of the ferryboat was
blown off. A steam pipe exploded and
1t seemed that the boat was about to
be destroyed. At the time these two
accidents happened, the beat was filed
with passengers; many ladies tainted,
and strong men turned pale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

liar feature of this terrible affair was
that none Of the occupants of the
| house was clothed at all. They had
undressed for bed before the storm
broke upon them and what night cloth
es they wore were torn from them by
the wind and the waters.
Sad Story of Tragedy.
II is a sad story that is told Of this
drowning. Mrs. Lottie Richter was &
young woman, just about 20 years Of
age, and her little daughter, Mary,
who was also drowned, was but a
babe Of months. Little Lillian STEM
der was about 2 years of age, as was
Charles Goodson. Mrs. Goodson, moth
er of the young boy, was about &c
years Of age, and resided at Waycross,
Ga Il was a rather pathetic tale that
was told the News and Courier report
er las! night by young Douglass Good
son an older brother of Charles, and
the manner in which he related the
exper; ,nce # he night were oalrulat-
ed to win nothing but sympathy for
lin. and for the others, both those who
were saved and those who were lost
There was a large crowd in the
small cottage that was destroyed, the
Cassidys, John Slender, his wife and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Richter and their
two children and others.
How Hard the Wind Blew.
According to information received
at the weather bureau Office in Char
lesion the highest velocity of wind re-
corded during the storm was 81 miles
an hour at midnight Sunday night. The
wind may have blown harder, for after
midnight hour the thermometer, which
records the velocity of the wind, broke
and it was 8 O'Clock Monday morning
before a substitute machine could be
put in operation on top Of the custom
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

For sumer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy and castor oil,
and speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
A Graphic Story.

A Graphic Story.
(Story of the storm in News and
Courier of Monday morning, written
while the storm was at its height.
With the elements raging in man
ner scarcely to be conceived, with the
lives of sixty-fve thousand people i'm
perilled, with entire roofs of buildings
gone by the board and with every
means of communication with the out
side world, excepting a stray train or
so, the News and Courier goes to press
this morning in the midst of what may
prove to be the most terrific hurricane
that has passed over this city since
August 4, 1898. Conditions last night
made it absolutely impossible to as
certain whether the storm was accom-
panied by the loss of lives or the Grip
ping Of human bodies, nor was it
possible to learn what damage had
been done on the neighboring islands
or up in Charleston Neck, The News
and Courier reporters several times
risked their lives in venturing out up
on the street to attempt to learn some
of these things, but their efforts were
all in vain. With telegraph service
cut off, the people of Charleston were
last night as helpless in communicat-
ing with each other as if they had been
living in the most primitive ages.
When this was written the velocity of
the wind was 80 miles an hour, but
the barometer was falling steady and
it is possible that the wind may yet go
to 100 miles an hour. In this case the
hurricane may even eclipse the great
storm of 1893, which, strange to say,
occurred on August q, exactly eigh-
teen years ago.
On the Water Front.
The water front presented a stormy
scene at II o'clock last night. At that
hour the wind was blowing at the rate
of IA miles an hour and the rain was
falling heavy. The waves broke South
and East Battery, and these sections
were flooded with water. The boats
moo-ed along the Cooper river tossed
and tugged at their moorings, while
the big Clyde Liner Mohawk rolled at
the dock as the wind broke in gusts
about her. The lighthouse tender Cy-
press, at the government docks, thTe ea'
her search]ight in all directions, aud
the long CLEANS, which in the distan ;e
seemed to be swallowed by the dark
less, were the lily lights visible aIoug
the water front. The sounding of the
great waves as they raced in, white
capped from the sea, caused an omin-
Gus roar, which gave an undertone to
the multiplied noises which increased
with the battle Of the elements.
Rain and Wind.
Up to midnight there had been a
rainfall of $50 inches since midnight
of Saturday night. At II o'clock last
night the barometer was reported 60
ing up and the wind at only 4S miles
an hour. At this time it seemed that
the worst had passed, but shortly af-
ter II o'clock the barometer began
falling again and Immediately the
wind velocity Increased till by mid
night the velocity was 80 miles an
hour. Few people ventured forth af
ter o'clock, and the few who did
carried their lives in their hands. A
II o'clock man going down East Ba!
could scarcely keep his footing. The
noise of falling slate and Of tin from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Starry Skies Come Again.

lars.
Starry Skies Come Again.
Charleston this morning at O'Clock
restet tranquil under starry skies, the
storm gone no man knows Whither
The street Ht:ch ia the morning pre-
scented al almost Undesirable appear
ance, had ben cleaned up to great
extent with the G. eater portion of the
wreckage carried away or piled on one
side to allow the resurrected traffic to
take its course.
Erasing Work of Storm. =
Several car lines commenced opera
tons late in the afternoon.
The telephone companies announce
that: at least portion of it's wires
would be in operation this morning.
: Business in every section of the city
picked up wonderfully yesterday
morning.
Everywhere was to be heard the re-
assuring sound of the hammer and
saw.
- Telegraphic connections with the
outside world were established early
in the afternoon.
Trains ran out of the city on sche-
dule time
City Has Recovered.
And best Of all, the community as
whole appears to have entirely recov-
cred from the nude shock it received
at the hands Of the storm, and has set
Its face to the task of rebuilding the
destruction caused by the dreadful
calamity.
All are thankful that it was not
worse. Charleston has passed through
pestilence and war, fire and water,
and her people have bobbed serenely
every time, ready for the fray.
A general air Of optimism pervades
the entire city.
The process of erasing the fearful
markings left by the Storm King have
begun and will continue until the last
westige has been. removed.
Thousand in Charleston and every
section of South Carolina were made
= glad yesterday by the tidings carried
= in these columns to. the effect that low
ed ones cut of from all means of COM
munication with the main land on Sui
iVans Island and the Isle of Palms
: had been rescued and restored to the
arms of those who have been awaiting
them with fear and trembling as to
|rJhe outcome of it all.
Five persons were drowned off Wap-
poo Mills, in st. Andrews Parish, in
= the storm of Sunday night. The dead
are as follows: Mrs. Lottie Richter.
Mary Richter, Mrs. Martha Goodson.
= Charles Goodson and Lillian Slender.
The bodies Of Mrs. Richter, Lillian
Slender and Charles Goodson were re-
covered and brought to Charleston
yesterday for burial, and diligent
search is still being made for the
bodies of Mrs. Goodson and little Mary
Richter. The death of these persons
was from drowning in the highwaters
of Wappoo Cut late Sunday night, af-
ter they had been driven from the
small cottage in which they were
housed. This cottage was the home of
ZDennis Cassidy, Watchman at Wappoc.
Both Cassidy and his wife were saved
after a fierce fight with the wind and
\ waves. It is stated that the father of
Mrs. Richter is Policeman Charles
Westendorff, of the local force, and
that she has many relatives in the city
The Cassidy residence was washed
away by the high waters, and those il
the home who were saved made thei1
escape by floating on top Of the roo
and upon small clubhouse. Thest
were rescued by a negro farmer b,
the name Of Ford, who gave then
clothes and food and assisted then
on their wa: to Charleston. A pecu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
yesterday morning.
The dead:

yesterday morning.
The dead:
Alonzo J. Coburn, Southern Railway
engineer, of Charleston.
Ida Morgan, white.
Rosa Robinson, white.
Rosa Robinson, white.
E. V. Cutter, motorman, of Charles
Son.
Robert E. Smith, of Columbia.
Mrs NJ Goodson, of Waycross, Ga.
Charles Goodson, 2 years, of Way
cross, Ga.
Mrs. G. Richter, of Charleston.
Mary Richter, Of Charleston.
Lillian Slender, of Charleston.
Two un!;u,wl, negro men, of Johns
Island.
Two unknown negro men, Of Johns
Island.
One unknown negress; of Sullivan's
Island.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
when the more remote sea islands can
be heard from the list of dead will be
still further increased.
Property Damage.
There is yet no way in which an
estimate of the damage wrought in
the city or in the surrounding districts
can be arrived at. Opinion as to the
extent of the property loss, in the city
varied widely yesterday. All agreed
that it was we'll beyond the half-mil-
lion dollar mark, and there were many
whose business took them through ev-
cry portion of the city who were GER
tain that conservative estimate would
carry the loss over one million Of dol
lars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

Charleston this morning at 2 o'clock
:restet tranquil under starry skies, the
storm gone no man knows whittier,
The street Ht:ch IL the morning pre-
scented al almost Undesirable appear
ance, had ben cleaned up to a great
extent with the g" eater portion of the
wreckage carried away or piled on one
side to allow the resurrected traffic to
take its course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
TALL the Society Editor
- on any of The Forums
four wires and ask aThe
Forum Central for No. 5

perfectly kept appearance Of the en-
tire institution.
Mrs. ]. w. Tierney Is spending few
days at Perham, Mimi, where she il
the guests Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
M. =. DAILY.
Miss Claire Luger and sister, Mrs,
Eugene Richter, are expected home
this evening from two weeks visit
with their sister. Mrs. Trautman OF
Minneapolis.
Among the delightful events of next
week will be the recital which will be
given by the Fargo Musical club to
their friends In Stones auditorium at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The pro-
gramme will be a most excellent one
and will be furnished by Francis
Hughes Wade, harpist, and Miss Marie
Mccormick, soIoist. Both are well
known artists and the event will be an
exceedingly rare one.
Let the Compressed Air & Vacuum
Cleaning Co clean house for you. They
make business of it. Telephone 1860.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
EVENT AN CASSELTON
Mrs. Wallace Grosvenor Of casssIton
Entertained Fourteen Ladies
at a House Party.

A delightful event Of Wednesday
and Thursday of this. week was the
house party given ,py Mrs. Wallace
Grosvenor at her beautiful home in
Casselton. Fourteen ladies were in
vited from 10: 90 a. m. Wednesday un-
til 10000 q. m. Thursday.
At noon Wednesday delicious lun-
cheon was served, the table being pref
tily laid with pink roses and lighted
with pink shaded candles. The after
noon was spent informally and at 6
O'Clock a sumptuous dinner was served
for twenty six ladies and gentlemen.
including the house guests.
The appointments we're In yellow
and green. Baskets Of flowers were
set attractively about the room and
on the table. After dinner the even
ing was spent informally ard in dane
ing. The arrangements, for both lun-
cheon and dinner were perfectly taken
care OF by Mrs. Jones of Fargo, which
assured the success Of the entire afr
fair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
A HOME RECIPE
TO MAKE THE
HAIR GROW

To the Editor:
| wish you would print the following in
answer to the lady whose letter recently
appeared asking IL any Of the readers
knew g good remedy for keeping the hair
from falling out and making it grow.
My hair used to be thin and stringy and
came out so fast j was afraid to draw a
comb through 1t. / was terribly annoyed
was really afraid ] should become COM
pletely bald
I tried all kinds OF advertised Hair Ton
les, and spent a lot of money, but they
didn't help me q bit.
One day by lucky accident CHANGED to
hear Of an extract from South American
shrub. which, when combined with other
ingredlents, was said to be wonderfully
effective In cases lust like mine / tried
1t, having not much faith but 1t was
mlraculously effective. Ny hair stopped
failing out after only few days use, my
OF weeks a fine new growth Of hair began
TO come In and grew very rapidly. To-
day my hair Is very thick iuxuriant and
In color brilliant, glossy gold Ny friends
are always complimenttng me on 1t. many
saying how pretty II Il. am not q hand
honestly proud of my hair which once was
positively fright
RI Mrs t. RI W." or any other Of your
readers would like to try this recipe they
can get II filed at most any drug store
Ill give Ii to them just as II was given to
me: Lavona de conp0see 4 o.. Men.
thoI Crystals, II draehm; Bay Rum oz
If you care to have tt perfumed. add or
q teaspoonfuIs OF To-Kalon Perfume The
perfume. however ii not necessary.
The druggist VII mix these ingredients
together for you II you request I found
this far and away better than All the pre-.
pared Hair Tonics on the market.
MADAME *.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

being ironed. 1t is best to use table
for the ironing board, as this gives
more space. Start to roll the table
cloth as soon as a quarter Of a yard is
ironed and keep the roll directly in
front, turning it as fast as the ironing
is done. Sometimes thick brown paper
is used to roll the cloth on, but it must
be the width of the linen. A clever
woman has procured several mailing
tubes, placed them end to end and
covered them with fancy wall paper
pasting 1t on securely. This makes
firm foundation for the roll. Napkins
should be folded once with the iron
and all other folding done by hand so
they will not wear in the creases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
How to Stop Drinking

We are IN earnest when we ask you to
try ORRIhE at our expense We will
give your money back, IL after a trial
You fail to get results from ORRINE. This
Is very generous offer. 1t gives the
wives and mothers OF those who drink to
Treatment. 1t also shows our confidence
In the merits of ORRINE. ORRINE ls
recognized as the best and most success.
full remedy the world has ever known for
Drunkenness or the so-called Liquor Habit
1t is a very simple treatment, can be given
In the home without publicity or loss OF
time from business, and at small price
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms. No. j,
secret treatment, powder, absolutely
tasteless and odorless. given secretly IN
food or drink. ORRINE No. q In pin
form, Ii for those who desire to take vol
untary treatment ORRINE costs only
$I.OO a box Write for Free ORRINE
Booklet lmailed In plain sealed envelope)
to ORRINE CO., Orrine Building, Wash
ington, b. e. ORRINE Is recommended
and ID for sale in Ahis city by Fout Il
Porterfeld, druggists, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
BOYS SHIRT BLOUSE

As boys begin growing up ii Ia otter
advisable to make their garments more
h the style worn by men than In that
OF boys 1t Is with this object that we
otter the blouse illustrated
It Ia made exactly like mans shirt
The upper part is plain. and there ID q
band Tor buttons or studs down the centre
OF the front. The lower part OF the blouse
is long. 20 that II may be tucked In tbs
trousers. 1t may however, be shortened
II preferred and the lower edge gathered
on @ tape or an elastic. Regulation shir1
sleeves complete the blouse.
Percale. madras, cambria and gfnghan
are materials suitable for this blouse.
The pattern No. 3,117 10 cut IN Sizes 10 II
years. Medium size requires az yards 0i
81 inch material.
sending 10 cents 60 the Office of this paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

From the bowels comes health or sick
ness. Unless child IL born diseased IL
can be kept healthy, and made to grow
to vigorous knaturity, IL the bowels are
kept free and pure IN infancy and child
hood. &c is the main point for the mother
70 look after. The amount OF romptng
and playing o child does keeps it's bowels
moving naturally, but there comes time
when they overeak or eat something that
does not agree, and then . laxative Il abb
solutely necessary.
Don't wait until matters get worse
give q laxative at once. What laxative
are you going to gEve2 Stewed fruit ard
things of that kind7 NO, not when the
child tn really constipated. Give 81 scien-
tific laxative, @ formula based on forty
years OF experience with children. Such
q laxative IL DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which thousands OF mothers are already
giving In thea8 emergencies. TX Is the
matugtay Of tho children Of MRS. y. r..
Whiting O3 Lena Wis. Mrs. Chas. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
At the Hotels

John T. Conole of Sherwood spent
the Elliott hotel.
John Conrad Of Erie is stopping at
the day in Fargo.
w. r. Redman Of Napoleon spent
the day in Fargo.
r. T. Barnard Of jamestown spent
the day in the city.
G. P. Peterson of Casselton spent
the day In the city.
Robert Burke of Blanchard is guest
at the Metropole hotel
E. H. Bjerke Of Kindred was in the
city today on business.
+. @. Eagle of Enderlin is in the
city today on BUSINESS.
J. p. Boltz of Jamestown was in the
city today on business.
Fl. P. Kramsstad of Nome was in the
city today on business.
Fred Fermman of Bismarck is in the
city today on business.
J. Edward Phurigo Of Nome lis stop
ping at the Webster hotel.
L, D. Scott Of Hope was a business
visitor in the city today.
Thomas Gilbertson of Lisbon was a
Fargo business caller today.
d. GJerdrum of Valley City is stop
ping at the Prescott hotel.
w. d. Kenny of wahpeton spent the
day I'm Fargo business circles.
Mrs. j. B. Gieslar of Valley City il
registered at the Waldorf hotel.
L. G. Courtenay of Glendale is reg
istered at one of the local hotels.
Locken stephany Of Grand Forks
was in the city today on business.
D. H. Houser of Valley City was a
visitor in the business district today.
Otto H. Burns of cooperstown
mingled in Fargo business circles to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. volderman Of
Fessenden are guests at the Gardner
! hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
To Save Linen.

In some of the best schools the pu-
pills are now taught to roll table,
cloths instead of folding them, since
the folds in linen are usually the first
places that show wear, says con-
tributor to The Delineator. The table,
cloths are ironed fiat and rolled while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Reichert Richmond Hill. Z. Z. and nu-
nerous others.
Don't give pills. tablets or strong ca@
thartics for the child doesn't need IL. Co
70 your druggist and buy fifty cont or
lis mild, gentle, free from gripping and
exactly suited to the needs on Infants
and children. II you want to try II be-
fore buying write DR. Caldwell and ha
Will send you free sample bottle. H0
has sent thousands such bottles To moth
ers.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF hae remedy ends his obli@
cation. He has specialized In stomach
years and will be pleased 60 give ths
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. AL are welcome 90 wrfta
| or the free sample address him DR.
w. II. Caldwell. ssA Caldwell buildings
Monticello. I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
REST And HFAlTA 70 MOrHFR AND CHILD.

MRs WrNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS VI
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINE, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE5 WIND %OLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHqA. II is ab.
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no othse
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.