davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
RREJMACEDE
flAloSt q Miracle
Wonderful Cure in South Carolina

pIIoH. S c. August rs
In September 1873, ;ooG Rheumatism in n very bEd
form UnfammaIory). In a month after the disease
started lad 10 give up my work and 20 TO bed. Il
continued TO grow until my and hands were
badly drawn, much that could not use them Ny
legs were drawn back until my feet touched my hips
as helpless n baby for nearly twelve months
The muscles Of my and legs hard and shriv.
elled up. suffered death many times over. IVES
treated by six different physicians in McCol Dillon
and Marion, but nvnc OF them could do me any GOOD
until Dr. J. p. Ewing Of Dillon came TO see me lie
told me to try your RHEUMAClDE. He got me one
bottle of the medicine and began take IT, and before
the first bottle used began get better used
hve and half bottles ana completely cured That
was two years ago and my health has been excellent
ever since: Have had no symptoms of rheumatism
regard RHSOMAClDE rs by far the best remedy for
Rheumatism on the market lcannot say too much Tor
it have recommended il 10 others since and il has
cured them. Will say further that began TO walk in
about six days after began TO take RiEUMAClDE
with the aid OF crutches; in about three months after
began TO take IL COud walk good as anybody and
went back 10 worh again.
JAMES WILKES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
TESTIMONY
ON RESINOL
Patients Daily Receive This
Message

Expounding the good qualities of
Resinol seems to be a daily occurrence
with T. f. Welsh, d. d. s., of Pittston,
Pa, n each time he converts a pa
tient to the use of this wonderful rem
edy he is assuring that patient posi-.
tive relief from his affection. SO en-
thusiastic has DR.. Welsh become that
he writes a letter telling of his faith.
Here is his letter;
Il take pleasure in testifying to the
most excellent results obtained by me
from the use of Resinol Ointment and
Soap. Hardly a day passes that / do
not recommend them to some patient
But why hould he not put his pa
tents on the right track when Resinol
Is so certain. Failure Is impossible,
success always assured.
Resinol Ointment has proven q spe-
cihc in all forms of skin irritation and
eruptions. It stops itching at once. 1t
instantly relieves irritation, no matter
what the cause. Thousands of doctors
prescribe and recommend 1t. Use Resi-
mol Ointment for burns, scalds, eczema,
pimples, rash, prickly heat, cold sores,
sunburn, sores, BARRIERS itch, poison
ivy, letter and all similar skin affec-
tons, and it will give instant relief
and speedily heal. 1t is the approved
dressing for boils, carbuncles. felons.
cuts and skin abrasions- Resinol Oint-
ment contains no harmful or irritant in
gredient. 1t can be applied to tho ten
derest skin, however raw or innamed,
with Immediate benefit. Resinol Soap,
used with Resinol Ointment, expedites
the action, 1t protects and nourishes
the skin. Resinol Ointment comes In
opal jars at hftg cents and a dollar. At
all druggists, Resinol Chemical CO.,
Baltimore, Md. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
on HIlls. Boonton. Dover.

Short Hills, Boonton, Dover.
September 29-Trenton, Princeton.
Hightstown, Pennington.
October 3-Asbury Park, Freehold,
Keyport, Toms River.
October 6--Riverton. Moorestown
~Bordentown, Mount Holly, Beverly.
October 9-Jersey City. Hoboken.
October 17-1S-Newark.
October 2S-The Oranges.
October 25-Bound Brook, Fleming
ton, Lambertville, Westield.
November 1-Montclair. Upper Mont
clair, Glen Ridge, Verona, Caldwell,
R%oseland, Nutley,
November 3-Ridgewood, Passaic,
Rutherford, Ridsefield Park, Palisade,
Englewood, Cliffside, Arlington. Little
Falls, Edgewater.
November 9-Haddonheld, Camden.
Merchantville, Woodbury., Atlantic
City, Vineland. MiIlville, Hammonton,
Bridgeton, Salem.
November 14-Cranford, Plainheld.
Roselle, Bayonne.
November 17-Elizabeth.
Any suggestions for a program or for
topics for discussion will be welcomed
by Mrs. Pattison. Luncheon in Colonia
may be arranged for by writing to the
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Cone, Colonia,
\. D., at least one week in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
TUMULTY'S FIGHT
To GET ON TICKET
HEARD BY COURT
ShrievaIty Candidate in Jersey
City Insists He Complied
With Law.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, Sept. H.-Contending
hat the designation of his campaign
committee was filed in time, counsel for
Felix Tumulty, Democratic candidate
for shievalty in Jersey City, today ar
gued in the Supreme Court that a man
damus should issue to compel the clerk
of Hudson county to so certify to the
municipal clerk of that county.
It was argued for Tumulty hat his
failure to file the designation of his
campaign committee until the sixth day
after his nomination should not operate
against him, because one of the days
was Sunday.
Counsel for the county clerk insisted
that the new corrupt practices act pro-
vided that the designation of the cam
paign committee must be filed within
five days after the nomination, there
being no reference whatever in the law
to the exclusion of Sunday from this
recognition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
TEUTONS AND CELTS JOIN
HANDS IN FORMAL UNION.

With the adoption of a constitutions
by the directors of the German-Amsr-
lean Central Society and the Ancientga
Order of Hibernians last night In the
Turn Hall in upper William street. the
organization of the German-American
AMI Irish-American Alliance of Essex
County was effected.
The object, as told when the plan:
was first proposed, is to protect the
mutual interests of the members. and
more particularly to keep alive a pro-
test against all ~'entangling alliances
between John Bull and Unole Sam.
The first meeting of the d~elegateas
will be held October II in the Turnr
Hall, hen a final vote win be taken
on the adoption of the constitution.
The Germans will elect their twenty
delegates at a meeting next Sunday,
and the Irish are expected to do Likes
wise at their next session.
The executive body of the organiza-
ton will be known as the Central
Council according to the constitution,
and will consist of a president. vices
president, secretary and treasurer, to-
gether with eight members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
NEWARK WOMAN
URGES SUFFRAGE
ON GOVERNORS
Mrs. A. Van Wrinkle Makes
Stirring Appeal to
Executives.
MANY WESTERN MEN
in FAVOR OF MOVEMENT
Aldrich. of Nebraska, and Plais-
ted, of Maine, Defend Astor-
Force Marriage.

SPRING LAKE, Sept. 14.-woman
s~uffragists invaded the sanctum of the
conference of governors today. The
principal .peaker of the session in the
cause of the nations skirted political
aspirants was Mrs. A. Van Wrinkle, of
the New Jersey Equality League, of
Newari Others present were Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch, Mrs. Ennie
Dana Brannon, Mrs. Marcia Townsend,
Mrs. Laddey and others.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle read a stirring
paper. In part she said:
w point as an III condition to the
gross inequality of women before the
law with respect to property rights in
our own State, an inequality which
grew out of woman's position in So
ciety in a feudal age; an inequality
that grows increasingly unjust as
women In ever greater numbers AXE
their places in the ranks of the workers
in mercantile, industrial and profess
sional pursuits" She referred to their
80 far futile attempt in this State to
secure equal franchises.
Miss Shaw Arrives Late.
III. EAilId SHAW pieSiuShl u thS VA
tional Woman's Suffrage Association,
also addressed the governors. TWEEN
ty-eight governors, among them sew
eral champions of her cause from the
West, assembled half an hour earlier
than usual to hear her speak. The
convention hall was crowded tt ca
pacity by the wives, daughters and
friends of the governors and women
who had come for many miles, in some
cases., to help the cause with their
presence and applause.
or. Shaw said that if the assembled
men had this morning placed bonnets
on their heads instead of hats they
would have felt queerly, If for that
a they realized that they were
disfranchised. She continued:
"There are 5000, 900 women in these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
TEST CASE TO FIND
WHETHER GEORGIA
ALCOHOL INTOXICATES.
Proper Classification of Bever-
age May Be Determined
hY the Courts.

LA GRANGE, Ga, Sept. lis alco-
hol an Intoxicating beverage under the
strict meaning Of the Georgia statutes?
The answer to this question is sought
by means of a test case in the action OF
Troupe county against William t.
Smedley. of Abbottsville, who, in an
Indictment, is accused of selling intox-
icating liquors. and proof that the sales
consisted of only alcohol having been
submitted. The statutes, according to
the defense, provide hat such sales to
be indictable offenses, must be classed
as intoxicating liquors, which are spe-
officially described in the law of the
State n do not include alcohol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
POLICE ARRANGE
FOR STATE CONVENTION.

Preparations are being made by the
police in this city who will make the
trip TO Trenton next Thursday and
Friday to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Police Benevolent Associa-
ton. Members of the associations in
Essex county will meet at As William
street at 10 o'clock, and march to the
Broad street station of the Jersey Cen
trail, headed by Krimke's band.
Patrolman Peter Mcguire, of the
First precinct, will be marshal. Mayor
Haussling will go along. Officers will
be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
LODGE HOLDS PACKAGE PARTY.

Lady Marion Rebekah Degree Lodge
No 80, held a package party last night
in its rooms, South Orange avenue
and Wallace street. The committee in
charge included: Mrs. Laura Haight,
noble grand; Mrs. Lydia Dodd, district
deputy; Mrs, j. r. Koethe, jr., vice
grand; Mrs. Sadie Mess and Mrs.
Henry Heeb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
HOUSEKEEPING STATION
RECEPTION DATES FIXED

The housekeeping experiment station
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs. which is situated at
Colonia, on the estate of the chairman,
Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison. will re-
ceive the clubwomen Of the following
cities on the dates named.
September 1S-Rahway, Perth Amboy.
September 21-Metuchen. New Bruns-
wick.
September 2s-Madtson, Morr4ssown,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
Bull DING BIPLANE In
JAIL; TO FLY WHEN
HIS TERM is AT END.
Prisoner Expects to Make Glide
from Roof of Court
House.

FISHKILL, N. Y, Sept. At. M.
Rafferty,, a mechanic who is serving a
sentence in the county prison for theft,
Is occupying his time in the prison
workshop building a biplane, in which
he expects to glide off the Court House
roof when his term ends.
Rafferty, saw Atwood pass down the
Hudson recently on his way from st.
Louis to New York and the desire to
fly seized him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14

United States who need the ballot for
the preservation of their own safety.
There are as many women in the coun-
try whose children and homes need the
influence of woman suffrage.
IF we women are given the power
of voting | assume that we will serve
the state as saeredly as we have our
homes and our church"
Mrs. ]. w. Brannan, OF the Wom-
ans Political Union, of New York, pre-
coded DR.. Shaw. She presented to the
governors q book showing. she said,
"the strange confusion of woman's
status in the different States"
st appeal to you governors to give
the thought of your minds inc the
feeling of your hearts to this question"
she said.
Nevada's divorce laws need revision
and Improvement, according TO her
governor, Tasker l.. Oddie, who is i'll
Of appendicitis and unable 10 attend
the meeting, but who sent a telegram
to Secretary Jordan voicfng his views.
1t a received without comment. In
part 1t follows:
IF the question of divorce laws is
discussed, please say for me that while
| am not yet prepared to state just
what changes in the laws of this State
| will advocate, | am most anxious for
an Improvement over existing condi-
lions, which have caused so much un-
favorable comment, some of which is
merited and much of which is unjust
and harmful"
Discuss Aston Wedding.
Colonel John Jacob Aston found two
champions among the governors present
at the conference. Governor Chester
H. Aldrich, Of Nebraska, and Governor
Frederick w. tPlaisted, of Maine, in
interviews, declared it was nobody's
business what the colonel did in mis-
marital tangle.
81 am glad that n young and rich
man, a man worth $3.50, 000, 600, had the
nerve to go ahead and marry the girl, -
said Governor Plaisted. "In the face of
the opposition to his match and in the
storm of church protest Ire did Just
what a man of real courage ought to
do, and l am glad he had the nerve
to do it,"
Governor Aldrich was sitting nearby.
He Joined in the comment and went
stronger to the defense of the colonel.
In this strenuous time when Wilson,
Harmon. Foss. Hadley and other gov
ernors are straining for every sound
that vibrates 1t was indeed comical
yesterday afternoon to watch the en-
tire list of governors standing with
their ears filled with cotton waste.
This interesting picture was presented
when w. c. Hope, Ira w. White and c.
j. Gummersbach, of the Jersey Cen
trail, took the governors to Fort
Handbook that they might see the big
coast defense guns In full action. The
shock or such occasions is hard on the
ear drum and the governors were eau
toned to guard theirs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

Rev. H. r. Gipson from the Savan-
nah conference has been appointed
pastor of our church at Pueblo, Colo.
Rev Gipson is a man OF sterling quail
tiles
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH..

The attendance at the morning SER
vice last Sunday was good and the
spirit of worship pervaded the entire
service. The pastor preached from
the subject, Soul Culture Through
Service" The discourse was no doubt
profitable as well as enjoyable to all
those present
At the evening service the pastor
began a series of sermons from the
parallels of Jesus. The discussion
dealt with the parable of the tares.
The series will continue through the
remainder of the summer. The serv-
ice will begin promptly at 1865 p. m.
and close at 900.
The Sunday school is continuing its
development along lines calculated to
keep pace with modern needs. In this
our Superintendent and teachers are
to be specially commended. Better
methods insure better service, and
when the spirit of Christ pervades the
effort there can be but one result
success. One very gratifying feature
of this work is the increased attend
ance of primary scholars; special in
terest in this department has resulted
in many little folks coming into the
church during the past few months.
The B. Y. P. U. is forging to the
front as one of the most active auxll-
iary bodies OF the church. Here also
the young people are much in evil
dence. There can be no greater tes-
timony to the progress and permanent
development of the work than this
growing activity among the young
people There is something In our
president that appeals both to the
Young and the old. No better man
partment of the work.
The Sewing Circle, the Mission Cir
Gle and the Willing Workers are each
pushing forward in the work, notwith-
standing the fact that summer yaca-
tions are in order. They have in mind
our fall rally and are planning 10
make their influence felt when the
roll call comes.
The great carnival and midway at
the home of Brother Walton, 162 Fill
more street, will open next week. Per
feet car service will be arranged and
the crowds will find every convenience
10 make these evenings enjoyable.
This will be the most enjoyable Anair
ever given by any church in the city
Don't forget the dates, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
August 1st, Prof. H. B. Britt Louis
Vile, KY, will render concert at the
hurch, under the direction OF the
choir. Brother Britt is one of the
greatest gospel singers in the race,
y hich means any race. He Will be as
sisted by the choir, which is assur-
ance of very entertaining program.
Admission, % cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

August ~, 1911, in Denver. will bring
a large number of home seekers to
Colorado. The Deerfield colony which
was started in Weld county last year,
has four thousand acres of govern
ment land settled upon, and the crops
for this season are in fine growing
condition. There are about seven
thousand acres of state land adjoining
this colony which will be shown to
those delegates and visitors to the
convention who are interested in such
matters. The Deerfield colony settlers
are preparing to run an excursion one
day during the convention. A repre-
sentative of the state land board and
of the immigration board will accom-
pany the excursion and will furnish
all information desired to those who
wish to purchase state land Weld
county is one of the richest farming
counties in northern Colorado. Alti-
tude, $500 feet above sea level.
o. T. JACKSON,
Locator
21OO Arapahoe St, Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

The wives of two prominent Okla
homa lawyers will be in the city this
week. They hail from Muskogee. Ok
Ia, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stewart
They will be here until the Educa
tional Congress adjOurns.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison
Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at all
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

would show the box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve that e. S. Loper, carpenter
of Marilla, n. Y. always carries l
have never had a cut, wound. bruise,
or sore it would not soon heal he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The National Negro Educational
Congress, which was invited by the
governor and by the immigration bu-
reau to hold it's annual convention
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

Fine watch repairing and clock re-
caring speciality. A. p. Williams
2o27 Stout street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

Call on Mrs. G. w. Anderson al
2555 Clarkson street for Hair Goods
OF all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Blue 2954.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

The Pride Of the West Cleaning
Works does all kinds Of cleaning.
pressing and repairing Of mems and
Women's clothing. Phone Main 1928.
1916 Arapahoe st. Skinner and
Grimes, Props.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH.

The sermon topics for Sunday are
Faithful Unto DEATH" Acts 1859, so
and Come With U.s." Numbers, 10:
20, 81. The series of sermons taker
from the book of the Acts of the Apos
ties are creating quite an interest in
Sunday morning service. You are in
vited to hear these discourses.
Mrs. Mary E. Evans is spending the
week in Manitou. She will return in
few days.
Mrs. Carrie White, who is in the
is prominent church worker in Boil
ey, Okla. She will be in the city all
the summer.
Mr.. E. Lewis has been appointed re
cording steward to serve in Mr.. Cor
nelius Rice's place, who went to Oak
land, Calf, last week. Mr.. Lewis is
an active churchman.
The Sunday school will give it's an
nual picnic at Washington Park Aug
ust oath. 1t will be an old fashioned
basket picnic. We invite you to at
tend. Games of various kinds will be
played.
Time is rapidly approaching when
the representative of the Colorado dis
trict will leave for the st. Louis con
vention. We ask all that have sub
scribed for the Southwestern and
those who have subscribed something
on the delegates travelling expenses
to please be ready by the first of Aug
ust.
Services last Sunday morning and
evening were well attended. We cor
daily invite the visitors to come
again. The prayer meetings are grow
ing in interest. Do not miss these II
you feel that you need help and en-
couragement.
The official board will hold its
monthly meeting on the 3lst instead
of the first Monday in August. in view
of the fact that the pastor will leave
for St Louis on the 4th of August. We
urge all officials to be present. The
rally continues to grow. Many new
bath We must roof our church be
fore winter.
The wives of two prominent Okla
homa lawyers will be in the city this
week. They hail from Muskogee. Ok
Ia. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stewart
They will be here until the Educa-
tional Congress adjourns
Rev. II. r. Gipson from the Savan-
nah conference has been appointed
pastor of our church at Pueblo, Colo.
Rev. GIBSON is a man of sterling quail
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-22
To Llv. 14o Wars.

The natural term of mans life, ar
guing from the logic and evidence Of
comparative zoology, is 40 years
and even this is not the limit.
Life is promissory note due one
day after date, payable on demand
but by right living we can defer
payment almost indefinitely.
Eminent scientists tell us that
The life of the bones is 5000 years
The life of the lungs is 1900 years
The life of the skin is 900 years.
The life of the liver is 400 years.
The life of the kidneys is 300 years
The life of the heart is 800 years.
II 300 years is the life of the heart
then one could not have the heart to
live after that.
The Hindus, in the development OF
the physical man, claim for him not
only longevity, but immunity from
disease. They say to him: "He Is
determined not to fall sick, and he
never does. He lives long, a hun.
dred years is nothing to him; he Ia
quite young and fresh when he iI
150."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-22
Clothing Of Mineral Wool.

Now Thomas A. Edison is tellins
as that one day we shall find cloth
ing dirt cheap" for the reason thai
the sources of mineral wool are in
exhaustible and processes are under
way by which 1t will be robbed OF its
"scratchiness, be spun, woven, dyed
and withal turned out into the nat
TEST kind Of garments.
Mr.. Edison might have said that II
will be Stag" cheap. Mineral wool
or as it has been called mineral cot
ton. is produced by turning a Jet oi
steam through liquid Stag from a fur
mace. Under the influence of the
steam the hot Stag is blown into fine
white threads Until Mr.. Edison
mentioned its coming adaptability for
clothing mineral wool has been val
liable as a non-conductor Of heat, and
as such has been used as a covering
for boilers and steam and hot water
pipes.
Which suggests that a mineral all
wool overcoat may be all right In a
hard winter. while an undershirt OF
even mineral cotton might be uncom
fortably warm In August.-Chicago
Tribune