davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
How | Made
My Hair Grow

Woman with MarycIousIy Beautifui
Hair Gives Simple Home PrescrIp-
flon Which She Used With Most te-
mariSabIe Results.
was greatly troubled with dandruff
and falling hair. | tried many advertised
hair preparations and various prescrlp-
tions. but they all signally failed. Many
of them made my hair greasy SO II was
impossible to comb it or do 1t up properly,
/ think that many of the things l tried
were positively injurious and from my
own experience | cannot too strongly eau
ton you against using preparations con-
tanning wood alcohol and other poisonous
substances. l believe they iniure the
roots of the hair. After my long list OF
failures finally found q simple prescf1p-
beyond doubt the most wonderful thing
for the hair / have ever seen, Many OF
my friends have also USED IL ana CD.
tained wonderful effects therefrom. 1t
not only is n powerful stimulant TO the
growth of the hair and for restoring gray.
hair to it's natural color, but 1t IS equally
good for removing dandruff. giving the
hair life and brilliancY, etc, and for the
purpose Of keeping the scalp in frst-class
condition. II ~alsosmakes the hair easier
to comb and arrange in nice form. / have
a friend who used It two months and dur
ing that time 1t has not only stopped the
falling of his hair and wonderfully In
creased il growth. but it practically re-
stored ali Of his hair to its natural color.
You can obtain the ingredients for max
ing this wonderful preparation from al
most any druggist. The prescription is as
follows:
Bay Rum. 6 or. Menthol Crystals, 3
drachm; Lavona de Composee, 2 OF. If
you like it perfumed add a few drops Of
To-Kalon Perfume. which mixes perfectly
with the other ingredients. This, how
ever. IS not necessary.
Amply lght and morning; rub thor
ougily . the scalp.
Go - gour druggist and ask for an
eight-ounce bottle, containing six ounces
of Bay Rum; also One-half drachm Of
Menthol Crystals and a two-ounce bottle
of Lavona De Compose. Mix the ingre-
dents yourself at your own home. Add
the Menthol Crystals to the Bay Rum,
and add the To-kalon Perfume. Let It
stand one-half hour and it is ready for
use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

IF we could only sell Our stuff
directly to the consumer we could split
that fifty-four cents with him. He
would pay twenty-seven cents less on
each dollars worth of goods he buys,
and we would get twenty-seven cents
more on every dollars worth we SELL"
Farmer Kjelgaard gave some start
ling figures on the high cost of living
which he had secured from p. f.
Yoakum, president of the Frisco rail-
road. showing what New York city
consumers paid for farm products and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
sEMAPHOREs To
GUIDE TROLLEYS
At FOUR CORNERS
Public Service Gets Permission
to Erect One OF Five
1t Plans.

4 system of semaphores is To he es-
tablished at the -Four Corners by the
Public Service. Permission to erect a
pole on Market street, at Library
alley, which Is between Bamberger's
store and Walsh's. was granted yester-
day by the Board of Works. There VIII
be Ave of these poles between the alley
and Holzhauer's drug store. The sig
nails will be operated by n Public SerV-
ice man from a box in front of the
F'iremen's drug store. This man Will
work in conjunction with the police.
The signals will designate the a line
and the exact stopping place.
1t was raporte1 to the board y%ester-
day by City Counsel James r. Nugent
that his formal offer of $4,000 to for
mer United States Senator James
Smith. jr., for his 1875 acres of meadow
land, including riparian rights, was re-
fused. Mr.. Smith asks sS0,74S for his
land. Mr.. Nugent stated that condem-
nation proceedings may be commenced
IN the near future.
The refusal Of Chief Justice Cum
mere to grant a writ of certiorari to
Frederick v. Egner to review the ac-
ton of the city in declaring its inten-
ton of opening Clifton avenue leaves
the city free to do so. The board is
anxious to cut through Clifton venue
from Arlington to Second avenue.
Mr.. Egneg''s objection to this is that it
will divide his house, which is at $50
Mt. Prospect avenue, from his stables,
which will be on Clifton avenue when
the street rs cut through. This matter
has been in the courts for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

would cost him only S2.75 a bushel,
counting so cents for the railroad haul.
The middlemen's trust makes the con-
sumner pay $6.40 a bushel.
Farmers in Texas, Louisiana and Ar
kansas sell their rice for 2h cents a
pound, but the consumer pays 10 cents.
BY cooperation the farmer might re-
ceive a cent more a pound and the
get twice as much rice for
his money.
Arkansas and Missouri farmers re-
ceive 10 cents a dozen for eggs sold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search Of Relief

The world is full OF disordered stom-
achs and 80 per cent. of the money
spent upon physicians n drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that in
order to gain health they m Ist doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic, until the savings of a lifetime
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach liz I'm every case
the result OF o~ver-eating, hurried mas
tication and improper choice Of IDS.
The mucous lining all the 5ay down
the food tract loses its se~nsitiveness,
and when food is forced down the
muscles fall to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. Tbs
glands no longer give out gastric
juice to dissolve the God n render
it capable OF assimilation. The man
has become a ~dyspeptfc.
There is one sure way and only
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that 1t lacks to get that food into
liquid form. 1t takes pepsin, diastase,
golden seal and other ferments to ac-
COlipAl5li NAtc IL AaChttAAJ
contains these elements. The dyppep-
tic stomach lacks part or all of them
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablet is made up
u just what the dyspeptic stomach
lacks-Nature's digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not a drug, not a cathertie.
They do not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and
such ailments as arise from poorly
digested foo
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane is coming out of its stupor, the
gastric juice is coming to the ~~Irface,
the muscles are regaining their power.
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color and the eyes
are no longer Urged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug yourselfH
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a box at your druggists. 50
cents. Or. if you prefer a free trial
package before buying, send your
name inc address today. IT. A. Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

little chicken like that. Who gets the
rs cents difference?
81 don't know said the butcher l
get only four cents of It"
This farmer and ~forty-nlne others
came M from Pennsylvania to find out
what was the matter. They discovered
that milk for which they received two
and a half cents a quart was oio IA
New York for eight cents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

was uncertain of the correct addresses
of some Of the stockholders. he or.
dered his s-tenographer to write on
each envelope, please forward
The idea was clever. but one MAY
appreciate the feelings of the widow of
one stakeholder when she received an
asbestos envelope addressed to her late
husband, with the inscription, please
forward beneath the address Ma
tional Monthly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
BIG ANNIVERSARY
SNYDER ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The w. V. Snyder store will have its
anniversary sale tomorrow. in accord
anco with the two-page ad. on pages 9
and 3 of this issue, bristling with bar
gains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Give me that little chicken there.
How much is it?' asked the Pennsyl-
vania farmer, who had dropped into the
New York butcher shop.
zone dollar" said the butcher.
"Goshamighty!" exclaimed the far
mer. And 1 only get 25 cents for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

"Who gets the five and a half cents
difference they asked.
They found hal city onsuner paid
$12 for a sheep which they had sold for
$3.50.
The consumers paid $50 a ton fer hay
which tie farmer had sold for $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
AMT PLEASE EVERYBODY.

The manager of an asbestos mill
conceived a novel idea for New Years
announcements. He had them printed
on thin asbestos and inclosed them in
envelopes of the same material. AS he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Does he cost Of living Mt your % cbother you: Have o eve u
zId your head on how to cut w your household expensesf Therea are
people IA IRE trying TO crnck thfsc cost of living u o a large scah"
The are making the trial in New York n nnsylvn m ac c-
peradng 1t m o. ma not re n success u IL 1T wins, it'll. re n iesson
for eyery householder in Newark. A a correspondent hs esuga
h. plan for the Evening STAR. on yu wan Ito read abOut 1T:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
PARDON REFUSED G. @. BIGHAM.
Governor Blease Denies Prominent
Georgetown Doctor Clemency.

Columbia, June 8.---A mothers
pitiful plea was turned down late to-
day by Governor Blease, when he
refused to pardon G. O. Bigham, the
young Georgetown doctor, who, with
w. B. Avant, his close friend, was
convicted at the fall term Of court,
1909, of the killing Of young Mrs.
Bigham and each sentenced to
term OF three years and q half IN
the State penitentiary, both Bigham
and Avant escaping from the commu-
nifty and being still at large.
Tnt@ !g the second petition pro
8entta 10 the Governor, this, how.
ever, being the first formal petition
When It waa sought some time ngo
to have &ganL pardoucd Governor
Blease said that before he would
consider the papers even, the man
would have to be in the hands Of
the law. He takes the same position
with regard to Bigham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
Shoots Brother Fatally.

Augusta, Ga, juno 7.--Crazed
with liquor, it Is alleged, William l..
Knight shot his brother, Nathaniel
Knight, in the leg with a shotgun,
and before a doctor could be secured
the man died from loss Of blood. The
shooting occurred at Jordan's Mill,
near Sandersville, in Washington
county. The brothers have always
lived and worked together, being
farmers and millers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14

M. and Boone r. Moss; Luke, Mat
tie and Clara Werner; Erskine
Dendy, Sallie Hughs, Maggie McDon-
aid, Sam K. Dendy, Jr., Essie Camp
bell; Jim and Anna willard; John
Tompkins, John l.. Fennell, Fannie
Dendy, and probably others.
Names of Pupils
who attended Rev. Mr.. Hyde's school,
taught at Richland, 1873:
Emma, Ed, George, Anna, Jane,
Ebe and Joe Stribling; Alice Jones,
Elliott CASTOR, Bert and Gordon
Moorehead, William Harkey, Susie
Gillison; Mamie, Lou and Hunter
Hyde; Orr Hamilton, Jasper Doyle,
Frank and Mary McAlister; Lizzie
and Sam Dendy; Marshal. Lizzie.
STILES, Alice and Paul &tMbiiug;
Amanda Tate; ain Lucy, DoE and
Fhomas lIuEhs Robert T. ani WIN
., ,taynos, and orhors.
Roii of PupiiS IST3.ISg3.
Following Is the list OF pupils who
attended school at Richland from
1879 to 1888:
Mack, Lucy, Dendy, Kate, Clinton,
Mary, Joe, Dick and Ebe Stribling;
Fannie. Burton and Charley Jaynes;
Musa Keith, Maggie Dean; Anna,
Henry and Fannie. Mcdonald; Kate,
Rena and Clarence Sligh; Willie,
Walker, Curtis and Gilbert Foster;
Ella, Julia, Henry, Erwin and Emma
Dendy; Leila Price; Lucy, Ruth and
Burt Fennell; John, Carrie and Mag
gle Tompkins; Gus and Barbour
Shanklin; Mamie and Sallie Davis:
James and Lula Beard; James, Eu-
genia. Boone, Walter and Maude
Moss; Maggie and Wade Armstrong;
Clara, Charley and Emmie Werner;
Selma, Evie, Fletcher and David
Whitaker; Ida and Webb Campbell;
Mary E. and Annie Wooley; Willie
and Mollie Terrell; Bob, Oliver, julie
and Mary Cleveland; Lucy Hamil-
ton; Florence, Erskine, Plumer, Joe,
Allen, Haskell and Mary Dendy;
Stiles and Sallie Hughs; Lucy, Su-
sic, Elijah, Burns, Paul and Mary
Gillison; Sam, Sallie, James and
Sue Breazeale; Aurelia Hopkins,
Leila and Eta Fennell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G u s 7 @ RIA
Four at a Birth.

At Calgary, Ala, Mrs. M. Kewal-
osky, aged 81, gave birth to four
children, all Of whom are alive and
we'll The woman previously gave
birch to triplcts and twins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
IL j. i. .s' i. IL .3s !. !. !. Il .ss
i. LIFE SKETCH OF REV. j.
!. HENRY HARDY PENNEY. j.
IL !. - Il j. i. 1. j. IL !. II i.

(Writton for The Keowee Courier
by Mrs. Ella Dendy Doyle, Historian
of "Richland Reunion Perpetual
School Association.")
The omission from the roster Of
names Of Richland teachers Of the
nome Of Rev. Henry Hardy Penney
accidentally occurred on the occasion
Of the roll call of the Richland teach
ers at the reunion Of teachers and
pupils last summer.
Rev. Henry H. Penney was born
April 10, 1911, in Newberry District,
South Carolina. lie was of Irish
descent, his g"eat-grandfather hay
ing emigrated to this country when
only fourteen years of age.
Rev. Penney, when quite lad,
moved with his father to Abbeville
county locating about four miles from
Abbeville Village, where he received
tho greater part of his education. He
began teaching at the early age Of
18. In 1898 he was happily mar
ried to Miss Louisa Galespie, daugh-
ter of Andrew Galespie, OF Abbeville
county, and to this marriage were
born threo sons, namely: John EN-
ory, who became Methodist minis
ter; David Ramsey, who developed
into an eminent educator, and George
Abney, a prominent physician. After
the death Of his wife, which occur
red in 1912, he was again married,
to Miss Margaret Pursley.
In the latter part Of 1856 Mr..
Penney moved to Pickens District,
locating near the present site OF
Richland. In about 1854 he taught
school in small building on the
old James II. Dendy place, near the
Dendy residence. In the year 1856
he was ordained to the ministry, and
was a faithful minister OF the Meth
odist denomination during the re-
mainder Of his life. For several
years previous he had been class
leader in the old Rock Springs
church. His first ministerial work
was in Friendship and Center
churches. He taught nine consecu-
tive yoars at old Bounty Land Acad-
on,,, .,d o,,o .ooh. - c,aa,.
ard rreeneo,d rh;,. ,o soo ~, h,o
life work was preaching and teach
inc Mopv hooso, 49,, ,,,
woman Of to-day can date his or her
ear,iao+ mora, ora ro,,o,, ,,,v
s,ons hoo, - tho tro,,, IT, d. ~
Penney for he was evar foithf,,, ond
consc,ent,ore N bis autv - h,m.o,e
h,s countrv and h,o cod u,ho 10
monstrated with about tho b,rdohtns
~ +cacn,ry thyarcn "a, ,.an,. od
r{dtn. soma atant 49, ,an ,,r,
nyencb nr srpdsv ho ,,,r,6 rna,,,
,ap1 rotbor wooy o,,, 49,. :. ,t
ON, - Iyhou mo u,a,. ,,,,,., 49,. .,,i,
nnnils tboco who uoro o,d o,o.~,
volnnteerea ord 81 tha oIo.o 80 e.
schoo, then IN soee,on NJ pannov
gave his attention r. Tho forn, ~
in 1871 ras,mod tooo,,na 49,
taueht as long 40 hi. haoIth o,,,a
nerm,t
10 his second marr;ooo %, ohu
d~en were horn viz Morv 1o,,.o
(who afterw,rd hooon,o ,,,o ,,oa,,o,
3. Dendy). James Tbomas w,,,,o -,
Henry Canors Neuto, hnaro,, ~
per. Rosalce Nancy El,zohetb nor
thu woodrow Pohor, pro,s,o,,
Enhra,m Me,vin Thrao &c 49,.
poso,oo 1,,,.oho.. 49,,
J.. 49,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
Address by j. B. O'NeaI Holloway.

Nlus lollo"lHB auureSS or j. Is.
O'Neal Holloway was delivered -
fore the meeting Of Richland Reun-
ion Perpetual School Association last
August.)
On this delightful occasion, meet
ing and making new friends, renew
ing friendships Of younger days,
meeting and greeting, after many
years of separation, many of my for
mer pupils Of old Richland school, |
cannot refrain from quoting the
opening words Of that beautiful poem
commencing
Back ward, turn backward, O Time.
in your flight
And make me child again, just for
tonight"
On the first Monday in January,
1877, commenced my duties as
| teacher in old Richland Academy, as
it was then called In those days
the membership In the school was
made up by each patron subscribing
so many pupils at so much tuition,
what would now be called q pay
school. All public funds were pro-
rated among the patrons according to
the number Of days made by the pu-
pills from each family subscribing to
the school. Free tuition and free
equ1pmerf, such as blackboards,
crayon, Uesks and any other accou-
trements of the school room, were
not nearly so general then as now.
But even in those days OF li!nlt0l
eQujpmepE and stinted public appro-
pTlaIoa@ our public schools did
good ana ehcient work. as the pro
duets Ir0m Rchland und siuiiar
schools amply testify.
That Monday morning in January
1877, was a momentous hour to me.
1t was my first work away from
home-my first effort all alone.
True, l had taught one session after
graduation at Newberry College, then
located at dear old Walhalla, near
my home at Pomaria, in Newberry
county; but my work at Richland
D05dh I!S HISC laDOIS from unQor Lne
parental roof. And well do I recall
the feelings that swelled in my
bosom as l entered upon this new
and untried field. For the first time
in my life had struck out alone as
a young bird, just feathering, strikes
out to test its strength, and felt
the heavy responsibilities and irk-
some duties confronting me. 1 be-
gan to feel, as never before, tlat
Longfellow had n true insight into
human nature when he sang, in his
Psalm of Life, life IS real, life is
earnest that my bark had just put
out to sea, and alone must meet
and overcome the strong waves OF
disappointments and failures and the
stern realities Of life. 1t was truly a
momentous hour in my life, and I
would remind my young friends pres
ent that NOW. as THEN, it requires
stout heart and strong courage to
commence life and to commence
making a living.
But my lot, thanks TO a kind Prov
idence, had fallen in pleasant places.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14

leading to which was broad, white,
sandy walk, always kept. neatly
swept. About twenty yeards in front
Of the house stood the grist mill,
operated by the clear, rushing, rip
ping waters Of small branch. On
the surface Of the still pools of this
branch could be seen flocks of noisy,
chattering geese, regaling themselves
in the sun and proudly viewing their
reflected images In the limpid water.
We could see "Uncle Mauldin," then
an old man, tall but erect as man
of 25, busying himself about the
mill; we could see Aunt Mauldin"
with fer plump, rosy cheeks wreath
ed in smiles and dimples extending
to us hand Of hearty welcome, and
Miss Sue among her flowers. Our
recollection of Miss Fannie, the
younger daughter, Is somewhat
vague, as she became Mrs. J. B. Car
penter, l suppose, In our infancy.
We we'll remember that she was a
most beautiful type Of womanhood-
tall, slender and graceful But they
are all gone, and those who remem-
ber them are gathering home one by
one, for what is life? 1T Is even q
vapor that appeareth for little
time and then vanisheth away"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-26
UNEARTH ANTIQUE
TREASURES IN CYRENE RUINS

Washington, d. ca great mum Der
OF classic antiquities, dating from
the seventh century before Christ to
the time Of the Roman Empire, have
already been unearthed by the Ameri-
can archaeological expedition, ex-
ploring the ruins Of Cyrene, in north
ern Africa, which will soon resume
its active operations Under the shelf
ering influence of the United States
cruiser Chester.
Among the important discoveries
were a marble head of Athena, the
Greeisn goddess of wisdom. It is oi
the best period Of Greek sculpture, a
masterpiece of extraordinary beauty
A headless female figure of marbl,
about six feet high, bearing a strik
ing resemblance to the Nike Of Sam
othrace, also was found under sucl
| conditions that the recovery of tn
head seems not improbable.
Scores Of other sculptures and 400
terra Gotta figures, besides a vas
quantity of fragments, were found
Many tombs OF the extensive NEGRO
!. polls were explored, and much pro
} gress has been made in clearing
group Of public buildings of the form
er city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-26

First practice is called for Mon
day afternoon on the athletic field,
and the big aggregation of brawny
lads included IN the freshman class
this year. which is way beyond any
thing in the history of the institution,
promises we'll for the number who
will don the moleskins Monday. High
school and academy stars from all
through the northwest are arriving by
every train, so that no fear Is enter
tanned for worthy successors to the
"old guard" who have graduated.
Probably the greatest addition to
the team this season will be James
Evendon. eX-captain and veteran
tackle of the Beaver eleven. He cap
tained the squad two years ago, and
played an excellent game throughout
the season. Captain Everett May
who will be back again, is another
, mainstay, and Reynolds, Kellogg ano
Sittoa will return to compete for theii
respective positions. Scott, star half
back from Oak Park high school
! Chicago, and Golden, another Chicago
man With lots of speed; Robinson,
Washington high fullback from Port
land and Bryan, another "heady
half and quarter from Portland
Christman, heavy lineman from
Kentucky Shaw of Aberdeen. Wash
and Childress of Medford, with sev
eral bright lights that are at presen
being kept for a sprprise, are anon
the candidates for this years honor'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-26
KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORTABLE
AND YOUR COMPLEXION CLEAR
DURING THE HOT WEATHER.

II your skin is kept comfortable.
you will be comfortable yourself. If
you or one of your children are being
made miserable by hives, prickly
heat, rashes or eczema or II you are
worried by pimples, black heads, sun
burn, or skin trouble Of any kind. we
want you to try ZEMO and ZEMO
Soap.
We are so anxious to have you use
ZsMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer
you a generous sample of each and
our 80 page booklet How to Pre-
serve the Skin" II you will send five
| &c stamps to E. w. Rose Medicine
Company, 1882 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo-. to pay postage or get them today
| from Pendleton Drug Co. who indorse
and recommend ZEMO and ZEMC
Soap for all skin troubles whether II
be on infant or grown person.
We know you will be pleased will
results from the use Of ZEMO ant
lZEMo Slap. Pendleton Drug Co.