davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
BOON TO THE SLENDER PURSE

1t is az true as it is piteous that
the poor is destroyed by his power
ty." Strength and competence, the
high roads Of escape from poverty,
depend primarily on health, which in
turn depends SO much upon food. For
these many. many years it has been
patent that many of our fellow Great
ures have been handicapped in the
race of life by improper food or the
improper preparation of cheap food
that would be health-giving in ample
quantity II prepared properly for the
palate.
There is opening now an avenue of
possible escape. mean the paper
bag. BY its help, the cheap cuts
which alone are within the compass
of slender purses, may be cooked in
such fashion as yield the last grain
of nourishment they contain, and be
bettered in the process. Further,
they will sauce and season much
other cheap food-stuff, thereby dou-
bling or trebling its dietetic value.
This can be accomplished through
the medium of stews.
Meat for stewing may be bought at
the lowest current prices-fank, neck
scrag, shank-it is all the same to
the bag. Have care in cutting 1t up,
that no sharp bones are left project
ing. Wash clean, but very quickly,
after cutting up, dry with a damp
cloth-which is not paradoxical
though it sounds so-season lightly
with salt and pepper and let lie for
an hour in cool place. Wash the
vegetables carefully, cut them up,
and put in cold water.
Grease roomy bag very well-a
stew of all things needs not to be
skimped in space. Put a thick layer
of the mixed vegetables, dripping
wet. at the bottom of it, on that
layer of meat, then more vegetables,
the rest of the meat, then the last of
the vegetables, thrusting in among
them good lump of fat, either drip
pings, butter or lard, that has been
rolled in flour. Pour in a tablespoon
full of water for eac,, pound of meat,
fold the bag, clip it extra securely,
put in a hot over, after ten minutes
reduce the heat one-half, and cook
from two to three hours, depending
on the bulk. Take up in a deep dish,
stir we'll, taste, add more salt and
pepper if needed, and serve very hot.
The proportion of vegetables to
meat may be three to one, or even
four to one, If there is plenty of extra
fat,
Stew Without Meat.-Try out two
ounces of suet, taking care not to
scorch the tissue, but to get it brown,
put in enough toasted bread crumbs
to absorb the fat entirely, stir them
we'll about, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, then pu in a bag in layers
with sliced tomatoes, sliced carrots,
white potatoes cut as for frying,
onions sliced and soaked half an hour
in salt water, also pieces of tart ap-
ple-peeled of course Season each
layer lightly as you put it in, remem-
bering always that salt and pepper
can be added, but can not be taken
away. Add bits Of butter also If you
want the stew very rich. Add at the
very last half a Gill of stock, or milk
and water, seal ba:;s tight, put in hot
oven, slack heat after five minutes,
and cook for thrc e-quarters of an
hour.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Gold Welcome.

A clergyman in small town was
deploring the fact that none of the
couples that came in from the coun-
try to be married stopped at his house
for the purpose.
well, brother" said the man ad-
dressed, what can you expect with
that big sign on the tree there: Five
dollars fine for hitching here?'"-
Youths Companion.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
MANIAC Is CAPTURED

Officers Bind Him and Take Away a
Gun and Long Knife. /,
Jamestown.-Charles Daede. an In
sane man. who has kept the Ypsilanti
neighborhood in terror for. months,
and has defied the officers to arrest
him. was taken by the deputy sheriff.
The officers and two others caught
the man from behind and had him
bound before any Violence resulted, al
though he was armed with a long knife
and had shotgun . few feet away in
his buggy. js s..
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
For Late Suppers
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks, Club. l.

OF Brooks Club, London.
tatoes should be arranged as border
with the slices in the middle. When
they can be had. half dozen chicken
livers greatly improve this dish.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Mr.. Hardhead-I have called, sir. to
ask for the hand of your daughter.
Old Gentleman with emotion)-
She is the only child I have, and her
mother is gone.
Mr.. Hardhead (hastily)-Oh. that's
no objection. I assure you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

Cedar Springs, Spartanburg county, S.
c., has throughout his life devoted an
patience, zeal and talents in
behalf of the unfortunate deaf, dumb
and blind children of this State; has
contributed to their present and past
relief and comfort; has aided them to
develop themselves to status of good
and intelligent citizenship; and has
prepared them to worthily earn their
livelihood and to become most excel
lent members Of society.
Therefore, Section l. Be it resolv-
ed by the general assembly of the
State Of South Carolina, that a de-
gree of doctor of philanthropy and
charity be, and the same is hereby
conferred Upon the said New!cn 2.
as a fitting testimonial of his
worth and usefulness and life laborer
in the vineyard and as benefactor to
South Cardinals unfortunate chill
dren."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
SYNOPSIS OF WORK
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

given the bill showed that the house
was in no uncertainty about the mer-
sts Of the bill. M. Stevenson moved
the previous question.
Mr.. Wyche moved to commit the
bill to the judiciary committee. The
house refused to commit the bill.
To Test in Court.
Mr.. Evans offered an amendment
providing for testing the bill in the
courts as to it's constitutionality. The
house adopted the amendment
Another amendment making the
property purchased under the act re-
vert to the State if the warehouse
system should become imperative for
any reason was adopted.
The bill was then passed to a third
reading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
HONOR BY LEGISLATURE.
Degree Conferred Upon DR.. Newton
F. Walker-His Work at Cedar
Springs.

The house passed a concurrent res
olution from the senate, introduced by
Senator Young, comforting the degree
of doctor of philanthropy and charity
upon Newton F. Walker, director of
the State Institute for the Education
OF the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Cedar
Springs.
The resolution stated that the de-
gree was simply a recognition of his
services to the State in devoting his
life to instructing unfortunate chill
dren.
'eWhereas. Newton F. Walker, of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
MAY REEsTABLISH
DISPENSARIES IN COUNTIES

The substitute amendment to the
bill Of Senator Lide to permit the re-
establishment Of dispensaries in
Orangeburg county was passed in the
senate Friday morning and sent to
the house. The bill as it now stands
empowers all those counties that are
not allowed by the Carey-Cothran law
and other acts to vote on the question,
to hold an election On the second
Tuesday in February, 1913, for that
purpose.
The Lide bill has been under con-
sideration for some time 1t seemed
Friday that the discussions would
be continued, but, after much iibus-
tering and the offering Of .mend-
ments that were killed, tho Montgom-
cry substitute was accepted and the
bill sent to the house. The most far
reaching amendment that was killed
was the ono prohibiting the estab-
lishment Of dispensaries within five
miles of county lines.
The Montgomery substitute follows:
"That On the second Tuesday in
February, 1913, any county in this
State shall have the right to hold an
election for or against the sale and
manufacture Of alcoholic liquors and
beverages, and such election shall be
held and conducted by the same Off
GERS and under the same rules and
regulations provided bv law for gen.
eral elections: Provided, That before
any such election shall be held there
shall be filed with the county super
visor Of such county before the first
day Of December Of such year peti-
ton in writing, praying for such elec-
ton, signed by one-fourth OF the quail
flied electors Of such county. Said su-
pervisor shall give 30 days notice, by
advertisement, Of such election. Sue
cessive elections under this act may
be held, but not in any one county
oftener than once in four years."
There is a proviso to this amend
ment that exempts those counties
from the provisions of the bill that
may hold elections in 1912 under the
Carey-Cothran act or any other law.
The bill as it stands will allow "Wet"
counties to vote the dispensary out
and "dry" counties to re-establish
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
REFUSES TO ANNUL
STATES CONTRACT
House Indefinitely Postpones Rembert
Resolution to Abolish Hosiery
Mill

The house refused Friday morning
to pass Mr.. Rembert's joint resolution
which provided that the State repu-
date its contract to furnish ]. NJ.
Graham convicts for working in the
hosiery mill at the State penitentiary.
The joint resolution, offered by Mr..
Rembert, which the house Indefinitely
postponed, follows:
"Be it enacted by the general as
sembly of the State of South Caro-
lima.
"Section 1. That the contract en-
tered into between the board Of di-
rectors of the State penitentiary and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
GIVE CHILDREN BETTER CHANCE.
House Passes Tobias Juvenile Court
BilHAge Limit Made Is
Years.

The Juvenile court bill, introduced
bg Mr.. Tobias, was passed to third
reading Thursday night by the house
Ivy a vote Of 73 to 25, after determined
opposition. The age limit Of the chill
&ren who are subject to the jurisdic-
lion Of the court was changed from IS
to Is years.
Mr.. Rembert tried to exempt Rich
land county from the provisions of the
bill, but the house refused to allow
him to do so. A fruitless effort was
also made by Mr.. Hutto to exempt
0rangeburg county.
Mr.. Tobias will substitute the ju-
venile court bill which has passed the
penate for his bill.
The first section of Mr.. Tobias bill
reads:
THAT whenever a petition shall be
presented to the probate court, sup
, ported by affidavit, either on knowl-
edge or On information and belief,
that any child within its jurisdiction
1nter the age of Is years is destitute
Or homeless, or is a beggar, or whose
aome, by reason of cruelty, neglect
or depravity on the part of its par
onts, or other person in whose care it
may be, is an unfit place for such
child, or that any child is being re-
euired to work contrary to law, or in
an unreasonable degree, the conditions
and circumstances Of the parents or
person with whom it resides being
considered, or is incorrigibly mis-
ehievous or vicious, or is persistent
ruant from school, or habitually as
sociates with criminals or vicious or
Immoral persons, Or is growing up in
ignorance or idleness, or is in immi-
aent danger Of becoming vicious or
criminal; or whenever a report is
made to the probate court by an Off
Ger of the law, as hereinafter provid-
cd, that any child under the age Of
is years is liable to arrest or has been
arrested for a violation Of law, the
paid probate court shall issue sum-
mons to the child and to its parent or
parents or persons with whom it re-
sides, or In case Of a child under ar
rest, to the officer in whose custody
he then is, also to show cause why the
supervision, care or custody Of the
said child should not be assumed by
that court. Such summons shall be
returnable within three days from the
date Of service. The issuing of such
summons shall not be a stay Of any
criminal proceedings which have been
instituted against such child and
which are referred to said petition or
report except as hereinafter provided.
In case the child has parent or par
ents within the jurisdiction of the
court with whom the child does not
reside, but whose residence is known
or can with reasonable diligence be
ascertained, the said parent or parents
shall be summoned to appear before
the court before the final disposition
Of the case"
Mr.. Tobias spoke briefly On the
merits of his bill, which he said was
designed to take innocent children
cut Of vicious environments, for which
they were not responsible, and to give
them a chance to grow up into good
citizens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
FARCICAL RESOLUTIONS.
Attempt to Amend Senator Weston's
Measure by Asking for Pardon
of Jones.

! The joint resolution, the purport of
which is to smash the pending case
against Samuel H. Owens, former su-
pervisor Of Richland county, that was
introduced in the senate on January
81 by Senator Weston, was called by
him out of its regular place on the
calendar for the purpose of sending it
to third reading. There was an amend
ment offered to it by Senator Young,
of Union, to "sQuash" another indict-
ment and conviction-that of ". T..
Jones, formerly of Union, but now in
the State penitentiary serving a life
sentence for the murder of his wife.
Neither the resolution nor the
amendment to it we're acted on. They
were held over for further considera-
ton.
The full text of Senator Weston's
bill follows:
"Section 1. That the solicitor of the
Fifth judicial circuit is hereby au-
thorized, empowered, and directed
upon the approval of this resolution
by the governor to forthwith, or as
soon as same can be done, to dismiss
and have ended the suit entitled The
County of Richland VS.. Samuel H.
Owens and the American Surety COM
pany of New York. by consenting to
the passage of, or himself having
passed, the necessary orders to that
effect.
"Section 2. That the clerk of the
court Of common pleas and general
sessions for Richland county is hereby
authorized, empowered and directed to
enter upon judgment now Of record in
his Office in the cause mentioned in
the preceding section full and COM
plete satisfaction thereof, except for
the sum Of S1,533, the amount voted
to C.. NJ. Douglass as a raise of his
salary as clerk of the board Of county
commissioners.
"Section 3. That the solicitor of
the Fifth judicial circuit is hereby di-
rected, after having complied with the
provisions of section 1, not to take
any further proceedings upon the
bonds Of Sam. H. Owens as supervisor
for Richland county for the years 1889
to 1904, A. D., inclusive; said bonds
being dated respectively December 9,
1898, December II, 1900, and Decem-
Der 80, 1902"
Senator Young's amendment is az
follows:
amend section one by adding the
following proviso at the end of said
section:
"Proyided, That whenever the solici-
tor dismisses the said case, that the
governor, his excellency, Cole. L..
Blease, is hereby authorized, empow-
cred, directed and required to issue
forthwith a free and full pardon to
one W. T. Jones, formerly Of Union
county, but now serving a life SEN
tence in the State penitentiary; and
that the verdict Of the conVicting jury
be set aside and the judgments of all
circuit judges and Of the supreme
court be and the same are hereby set
aside and that his estate he reim-
bursed all money spent in said case
OF the State VS.. W. T. Jones, as afore-
said"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. r. CO.,
Passenger Traffic Department.
hARDI GRAS, New Orleans, La, he.
bile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla
On account Of the above occasion
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany offers special reduced rates to
the respective points:
Selling Dates: February 13 to 19,
inclusive, for trains arriving destina-
ton not later than midnight, February
20.
Limited: Reach original starting
point not later than midnight March
2, unless limit extended to March 18,
inclusive, by personal deposit ticket
with Joseph Richardson, special agent,
at destination, and payment fec OF
s1.ee.
Stop-Overs: Stop-overs will be al
lowed at regular stop-over points on
request.
For rates, schedules, reservations,
etc., SEQ local agent, or address W. G.. |
Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, Will
mington, N. c., or T. c. White, gener-
al Passenger kgent Wilmington, N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
Agrees to Submit Question of Bonds

Agrees to Submit Question of Bonds.
The joint resolution providing for
submitting to the people the question
of issuing s1,OO0,OO0 bonds on the old
asylum property to carry out the plans
for developing State Park, the. new
asylum sit, was passed Friday morn
ing by the house.
Mr.. Brice offered an amendment
cutting the amount Of the bonds down
to S5O0,0O0, but the house refused to
accept it.
The joint resolution Was offered by
the ways and means committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

J. NJ. Graham On the 1OIn day of Au-
gust, 1910, to let to said >. NJ. Graham
the labor and services OF from 200 t.
$50 conyicts be, and the Same is here
by annulled.
"Sec. 2. That the ms tuition known
as the hosiery mill At the State peni-
tentiary be, and the same is hereby,
abolished.
"sec. 3. That this joint resolution
shall take effect 80 days after its ap-
proval by the governor
Mr.. Stevenson dec Ard that The
resolution expressly provided for the
State to repudiate is contract and,
it possible, would 10 ean taat the State
of South Carolina Woull ke drawn in
to lengthy litigation, fore,toonled tc
lose when the matter was finally
threshed out in the courts.
Convicts Making Them Rich.
Mr.. Rembert said he thought the
State had a right to annul the con-
tract as contrary to public health
and safety. He referred to the rec
ommendation of the State board of
health that the hosiery mill be abol-
ished. He also spoke Of the unfavorab1e
opinion rendered last fall by the Rich
land grand jury in regard to the mill,
and said that several Richland citi-
zens were getting rich by means Of the
hosiery mill, and he could understand
why the Richland grand jury did not
want to stop these citizens from max
ing money. Mr.. Rembert made a
vigorous plea for his resolution.
Mr.. Stevenson said that the face of
the resolution showed that the con-
tract between the State and ]. NJ.
Graham had been fairly entered into.
And the resolution provided no reason
for abrogating the contract.
Against Constitutions.
The constitutions Of both the State
and the United States provided that no
law should be passed repudiating
contract, declared Mr.. Stevenson. AS
to conditions in the hosiery mill at
the penitentiary, opinion differed, but
Mr.. Rembert wanted to abolish it to
carry his opinion through.
Mr.. Dixon moved to Indefinitely
postpone the resolution. By a vote
of "a to 40, the house agreed to Mr..
Di1on's motion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

Asthma! Asthma! !

POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price $1.oo.
Trial Package by mail 10 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
HISS IDA DAILY
CALLED By DEATH
Expires On Day Before She Was to
Have Been Admitted % 3D.
pxsMe Court Daf.

MIS- ia Daly. head Of the Bnsiish
dspaFtmeat at Mckinley Manual Train.
ing School and well known a. . lawyer.
died yesterday afternoon at . o'clock At
Garfield Hospital Just twenty-four houfs
bsfors she was to havs bean admitted to
practice before the United etates 6u.
prsms Court. She was taken III Wsdneo-
day with appendicit1A.
Miss DAILY was known and esteemed not
only - Q teacher q twsaty-nine years
standing In the Washington schools. but
a. an effective worker In matters Of
intsro0t to the teachers. She was Q pras-
ticing aftornsy. and Il was through her
efforts that the Mabel Dean cass. through
which the women In the schools cot their
back pay. was settled
The first connection Of MIS- Daily with
the public schools was In 1sss. when she
was appointed Q teacher Of The second
grade At Montgomery School In IN she
sntsred the teaching star Of Eastern
High School, and Octobsr. lDok went to
the Mckinley Manual Training School -
q teacher in the history and English de-
partment.
Miss DAILY ID survived BY her mother.
Mrs. Mary Daily. with whom she lived at
a16s Eightssnth Street Northwest. and BY
her brother. Cornelius Daily. vics presi-
dent Of the W. p. Andrews Paper Com
pany. Huneral aSTangsmsnts win b
made to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
CnIE
]
1rat - l6>n1sl NssA 1s1z
ftsn IT, = uaels sant

l1aa O.. xesoaea NooA O6aR 6
|oeaA. q. = ~ ssolRus1s0 yhan1ng1sn
|ysstsr6ay, afssf Z ssvsn vssav tsRee q
- ar4t I6o0 - os1s3t6e1al unlesd
0ta4oa H vno aoeG04u1oa tk1ourh0ut
|the TN. WA1GA haDn6ed aImest eveey
se.ss = - vsssas - cape yssak =
Ca Wssatspaa ia ~ oase euysss.
|ing thing - enooun1oFo1 % ~ tJiD vao
tie tyomon1euD- 0pnnG1ua anA ouuDOr.
|clal acttv1ky - H. slA9ons coaGe. 1vegy
cisy a tie Wege Coasl - an3a, Was
fair1y jumpinG aheaA b IL pgeoaxa&1pas
Tor fhe n0W eon6ltloqD b b hcougAt
about WIN tAs opening ee the HAna0a
Canal.
Gen. Wed spsars m pubic in ainese
svsEy city ~ Vialts1. NosG oe hi -
dresses wsfe maAe bsfore buslness q.
eau1safionA He explained 70 then ne
administrAkloa pollcy Of conosntra41uo of
tho army, ana reminded a. pooplo o6 tAe
Paatne Cost that n they W1shsd Tie
war Depastnsnts pla11 for ths fortfd.
cation Of their Olt1se carried cut thsy
Csagrss co-operatea b securing saM.
Gen. weed 80 tAat - 1sunA S1ssx.
thing vssy uuiik aieag ~ Asxisaa bee.
Der. Al he Sua1t a osa. AubeEt eoO.
manding the ys0ssN feeoes - taaz1A
llsxico. 0a. Woel rsviswsd tAs 1Csa3oaA
soSdiGso tAfa
On. weea wm . - Bosesa ts-lay -
hDooG posts In tAat olty, aoA WIN alDo
Qsak at the Harvard Uni0n.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

HKluislte B109al Deeoxatlons
functions. Ask for estimate. GUIDE, l11l r.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

eoasnss Chaslss NacalsstR ~ Mont va1s.
iasU e~0EA stssst WHAT q = q =. snl ixl
. n iatb, Gaps Sunday.
na1ok anA Washinstoa 0esaahoat ODpanys
s1a0as tsn Sost q Seventh etysst for On Pom
OunAut anA Noefoh 1sily st oxS , -
osuy GuastR AsW fR main 0tzlA0 10 Plsk s,1
Ohsy Chaa
10 Ofsat Gsno-WasAhgtoa ana GA Dsaisss.
aaisoaA ass ssup ~ ninueo 0uA 1hhty-AxtA
M u 0eEsseA
n No0e vNn0-WaaAingtA-Vha1 la1lvly.
On svay hour . - how h8 = afQ. 70 p
4, ~ -. 0lnkiA nh ol1sst snA tty y1vana
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Edwin 4. Newman
Congratulates the
President-elect

Edwin A. Newman. president Of the
District Of Columbia Democratic Asso-
citation. 1t u believed. was among the
nrst o6ngratulatofs Of the President
eject. At midnight Mr.. Newman. con.
hdent that there vas no doubt - 70
the victorious candidate, sent the follow
ing telegram to Princeton, N. j.:
Heartfelt congratulations and praysrs
for your successful administration des-
tined to occupy . large space In our
country's history. responsibilities be-
fore you are heavy. Doubt not your
solemn sense Of their scope and obliga-
tion ana your ability to fulnn the trust
imposed. The hopes of the people must
be realised and their liberation from
economic thraldom that maintains its
strangis hold upon them must bs ef-
fected. This 10 the partys great duty
under your Leadership. Nay the over
ruling Pr0videnoe guide and strengthsn
you in coming evsntful years."