davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

of the remedy, but will do so in the
future solely under the guidance of
regular physician. Those who come
to him for treatmnet will have first
to come under the examination of a
regular physician, and upon the ad-
vice of the physician, and only upon
such advice, will the remedy be ap-
piled.
Mr.. Gregory Is man Of limited
education, but possesses a large
amount of practical common sense.
He was, in early life, farmer, and
Is now, and has been for several
years, machinist. One to see him
dressed in his overalls would not
Judge him to be healer of disease.
He is, IN looks, typical working
man and has the mark of his call
ing upon him.
We present herewith a cut made
from a photograph recently taken OF
Mr.. Gregory. He. is well known in
Union and throughout Union and other
counties Of the state. Elsewhere in
this paper will be seen an advertise
lment of this remarkable remedy. But
what Is written in this brief sketch
lis done solely upon the Times editors
willingness to at least pass on the in
formation for the benefit OF those
suffering from this fearful disease.
The treatment is worth at least an
honest investigation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
c. B. Gregory Arrested, Later Released

On last Friday afternoon former
police sergeant. c. B. Gregory. was
arrested upon the order Of Mayor
Duncan. Gregory was kept in the
city lookup until Monday, when he
was released. It is said he paid the
full amount short with the city, to-
gether with interest.
Solicitor Otis says he purposes
pressing the matter in the criminal
courts against Gregory. and will GER
tainly do 30 II the grand jury does its
duty in bringing a true bill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

CANCER CURE

MIR. X. M. GREGORY, THE POSSES.
SOR OF A REMEDY FOR CANCER
WHICH is SAID TO HAVE PER-
FORMED WONDERS IN TREAT
! MENT OF THAT DISEASE-PEO.
PIE OF HIGH AS WELL AS HUM.
BILE WALKS OF LIFE HAVE CIV.
EN- TESTIMONIALS : INTEREST,".
ING FACTS ABOUT THE REMEDY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Death Of Mr.. F. G. Bobo.

Mr.. F. G.. Bobo died at his home
at Greer. 8. c., on Sunday. Mr.. Bobo
was for years a resident Of Union and
was man of sterling character. He
leaves to his children a rich legacy In
the life he lived upon the earth.
Mr.. Bobo was the father Of Mrs. J..
q. Long, Jr., Of Union, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Long attended the burial at
Greer Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Mr.. Wakefield in Spartanburg.

Rev. w. b. Wakefield preached at
Southside Baptist church in Spartan
burg last Sunday and sang at the
farewell services given at the First
Baptist church for DR.. L. M. Roper,
who goes to Virginia after serving
the church in Spartanburg for IL
years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
DR.. Ray Leaves Union.

DR.. H. A. Ray, who has been with
the, Rice Drug Co., for the past year,
has resigned his position and re-
turned to is home in Charleston, 8.
c., where he will accept similar one.
DR.. Rays friends in Union wish for
him much success in his new field.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Grace Methodist church. and his new
ly filled grave was buried beneath a
wilderness of beautiful flowers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Watland Henderson
announce the birth of son, wednes-
day, April 3rd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Turner was well known in I'm.
ion and had a wide circle Of rela-
tives and friends, who will he grieved
to hear of her death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. McEachern
anpounce the birth Of girl. Wednes-
day, April 3rd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men IN Chicago.
1t reaches nearly every man Of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders Of public opin.
ion or directors of public affairs.
1t is the guide, mentor and friend Of
every political leader Of every shade
Of opinion.
It is read by Government, State.
County and City Omcials.
It is read by big percentage Of the
legal fraternity, including bench and
bar.
It is the favorite Of Chicago's lead.
ing business men.
It reaches all classes in their
homes.
It is read by the Fire Department
It is read by the Police Department
1t is In every public ONCE and every
public library.
1t is q paper that is read by people
Of standing and influence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

ton for Alderman in the Twenty.
sixth ward. His popularity coupled
with his fine business record and his
former record 40 alderman makes his
candidacy a strong one with all class.
es of voters.
Alderman james r. Buckley will
have little trouble in being re-nom.
mated by the Democrats for the Thir-
teenth Ward. He has made q mag
nificient record and IL, deservedly SO,
popular with everybody.
~9A
Alderman John J. Coughlin Is do.
ing little worrying about the cam.
paign for alderman in ward No. 1.
As usual, II IL all over but the shout.
ing.
The Democratic voters will make
no mistake In nominating A. A. Wor-
sley for Municipal Judge. He IL quail.
flied in every way for the honor and
will prove winning candidate.
~
James 8. Hopkins, the popular at.
torney and master in chancery, would
serve the people well on the bench.
Alderman Henry L. Flick has an.
nounced his candidacy for reelection.
Alderman Flick now represents the
new Twentieth Ward.
The voters Of the Nineteenth Dis.
trict are going to re.nominate and re.
elect John J. Mclaughlin to the Leg.
islature. His able and clean record ID
we'll known to them and he IL stronger
today than he ever was.
Following are the petitions filed for
| aldermanic nomination up to date:
L
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Niels JUL ................. Rep.
william A. Peterson. ...... Rep.
w. q. webster. 1850 N. Ksd.
10 sssssss.sssssssss sHOps
Frederick Lundin, 66S n
61st ct. .................R Rep.
r. Buchanan, 1909 N. Cen.
trail Park Dem.
J. r. 0leoke. Darlington. PRO.
John Collins. 2166 W. Huron
u ...........s.s..ss 200.
S-Daniel d. Corey, 13l7 Noble
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

F. H. 0ansbergen, 336 Bel.
den ~. ................ rep.
Lynden Evans. 1912 Aston
James p. Brennan, 3el3 NIL
0reo ~. .................D oW.
Oscar r.elson, SIT State o.. Dem.
J. r. Boynton. 1894 LAsallo
AZ. .s..ss.ss..ssss.s ITO.
Frank Shinersmith, 1889 N.
Clark St. ................. 500
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Forty.three members of the present
Illinois legislature will not be candi.
dates for reelection.
Peter Bartzen, president OF the
county board and candidate for re.
election, who drew position 20 on the
commissioners list according to the
fling OF nominating petitions In the
county clerks ONCE, will fight for
what he calls his rightful position
that at the top.
Albert II. Putney, the well.known
and highly respected lawyer, has an.
nounced his candidacy for. Municipal
Judge. He deserves to win. His long
and clean record both as lawyer
and a citizen are 'well.known. He Is
qualified In every way for q seat on
the bench. He has always been
loyal Democrat and he should win the
vote Of every member of the party on
primary day.
Alderman Charles Twigg will have
llttlc tIoupic III DCiu6
and elected by the voters Of the
Twenty.eight Ward. His honest and
able record in the City Council has
won for him the support of all classes
OF people in the ward.
~
Harry II. Lampert deserves the sup.
port of the democrats of the Twenty.
third ward for alderman at the COM
ing primaries. His nomination will
prove winning one.
~
Alderman Michael McInerney's big
army of friends and admirers are
leaving no stone unturned in landing
for him the Democratic nomination
for Congress In the Fourth District
He Is so we'll known that victory
for him at the primaries looks certain.
Joseph F. Connerys candidacy fol
the Democratic nomination for Re
corder OF Deeds Is growing stronger
every day. He enjoys a widespread
popularity and is fitted In every way
for the Office.
John C.. Werdell Is making a splen
did campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-second Ward. He Is known
from one end OF the ward to the other
and everybody that knows him likes
and respects him.
~
Joseph G.. Blaha should have little
trouble in being re.nomInated for the
Legislature in the Nineteenth District
A better official never served the PEG
Pile down at Springfield than Mr.
Blaha and victory for him at the
April primaries is desired by all who
believe in seeing faithful public serv
ants rewarded.
~
Bernard +. Weber's candidacy for
Alderman In the Twenty-sixth Ward
is daily growing in strength.
Frank Ryan, Deputy County Comp
troller. announced that an arrange
nent was being perfected by which
judges and clerks In future elections
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17
lo-Aldsrmaa C>as. N. Thorn.

CtsS. n. Thorn.
UOo sH0ps
0eorge W. Paullin. Rep.
=. M. Moderweu ........... Rep.
Everett Marsh Rep.
George q. Foss. III Gordon
tor. .................. Rep.
@. DeLang. Glencoe. ....... Rep.
Teorge p. Enghard. Evans
TON ................... .Hop.
r. J. rinnegan. 6S1S Mag.
uoIiA av. Dom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

st. ................... Rep.
John ]. 0eraShty. Dem.
8. H. Malato. 81 Milwaukee
~. ss..sss.s..sss.ss .Oo@.
T. Gallagher. So 8. eanga.
mon 0t. .................D Dem.
2. H. Zadow. ...............D Dem.
Max Werbsr. 1857 N. Wood
%. .................. ITO.
John Droxler. 1856 Carroll
W. sssssss.s..ssssss 000.
e-Arthur West, 3l0l N. Clark
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Officials and employees of the board
OF local improvements will have their
annual reception and banquet in the
red room of the Hotel La Sale this
Saturday. The committee In charge
OF the arrangements comprises John
Hickey. Albert s. Cubbon, William
Wittenberg. John Hayes, John Madden
and John Ryan
Philip McKenna, attorney for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

John C. Werdell Is making a splen.
did campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-second Ward. He is known
from one end OF the ward to the other
and everybody that knows him likes
and respects him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17


sssssssssssssssss H0p.
James p. Roche. 1914 W.
o1St %. ..............H op.
H. p. Albaugh. 2312 Marshall
Dlvo. ................ .Hep.
NJ. B. Roderick. 362s 8.
Hoyne AZ. ...............R Rep.
Jas. T. McDermott. l524 Un.
ION Az. ....Oem.
Michael Mclnerney ........ Dem.
Anton Cermak. 2717 W. 26th
et. .............. Dem.
VIM. q. Furlong, 1852 W.
seth pl. .................D Dem.
John q. Conerty. $500 Union
~. ...l. ........ Dem
FRANKLIN J. Reed, 1918 Az.
cner av.
Peter Bulthouse ............Soc.
s-L H. Chismann. 1877 Blue
IsIand .................. Rep.
Jacob Gartenstein. .......... Rep.
Adolph J. SABBATH. zoos 9.
Ashland ................D Dem.
e. ]. Forst. Northumberland Dem.
Scott Vandyke.. 1925 Has
tings Ut. .................Pr Pro.
Joseph J. Kral. 1147 W.
18th st. .................so 300.
&C. A. Ellings0n. .......... Dem.
James McAndrews ......... Dem.
DR.. Carl L. Barnes. Rep.
Alderman A. w. Fulton. :. Rep.
Carl T. Murray. Rep.
W. ]. Moxley. 1919 w. Con.
8Iess ...ss..........ss. .Hep'
J. @. Cossroye. ~ Indspsnd'
ence blvd. Rep.
Adelbert Mcpherson. 1850 W.
ADAMS s............s. Hep.
John J. Bryant. Riverside. Dem.
Edmund J. Stack. $50 N.
SOth ~. .............D Dem.
o. J. Clark. 3l36 W. Jackson
oJvo. s....s........s. ITO.
George Chant. Mslross Park. Soc.
7-Henry Utpatel rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Joseph F. Connery's candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Re-
corder OF Deeds is growing stronger
every day. He enjoys a widespread
popularity and is fitted in every way
for the Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Bernard f. Weber's candidacy for
Alderman In the Twenty-sixth Ward
Is daily growing In strength.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Alderman Michael McInerney's big
army OF friends and admirers are
leaving no stone unturned in landing
for him the Democratic nomination
for Congress In the Fourth District.
He Is so we'll known that victory
for him at the primaries looks certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

At a meeting Of the Young Mems
Progressive Democratic Club of the
Twenty.fourth Ward held Monday
night, the candidacy of Edward f.
Dunno for Governor was Endorsed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Frank Ryan, Deputy County Comp.
troller announced that an arrange.
ment was being perfected by which
judges and clerks In future elections
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Judge John r. Caverly's fine record
on the Municipal Court bench only
goes to prove what all his friends pre-
dlcted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Bernard F. Weber. aided by an
army of friends. 10 making q great
campaign for the Democratic nomina.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Alderman Henry p. Bergen should
have easy sailing at the primaries for
denomination In the Thirty-first
Ward. He has made splendid rec.
ord in the City Council and the people
of the ward know It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Dunno for governor is the victorious
battle cry Of the Democrats through.
out Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Harry II. Lampert deserves the sup.
port Of the democrats of the Twenty.
third ward for alderman at the COM
ing primaries. His nomination will
prove a winning one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Forty.three members of the present
Illinois legislature will not be candi.
dates for reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Alderman Charles Twigg will have
little trouble In being re-nominated
and elected by the voters Of the
Twenty.eight Ward. His honest and
able record in the City Council has
won for him the support Of all classes
OF people in the ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Of
Collection of Sea Lilies atNationa1 Museum

face. These particular specimens were
first found in the Uinta mountains OF
Utah. and for this reason were termed
uintacrnus. The slab is a remnant OF
a plate that was originally upward OF
fifty feet in diameter.
TO remove the specimens from the
surrounding rock is often most diff
cult proceeding. said Mr.. Springer
quite frequently they are imbedded in a
thin layer of limestone that ranges from
a hat an inch to the thickness of shee;
of paper. Picks. shovels and crowbars
all come into pay when this is removed.
Then follows the removal of the chalky
formation that in many cases almost OBJ
scures the delicate outlines Of the cri-
noids. This is done by scraping and
washing the limestone slab, and to re-
move the tiny particles OF CHALK fine
pointed steel pens often prove the most
useful implements.
The discovery of a number of my
specimens was I'm many cases purely by
accident continued Mr.. Springer II
remember on one occasion when a man
came to me very much excited over the
fact that he had discovered a petrified
rattlesnake. The fossil was, OF course. a
specimen OF sea lily having long
cylindrical stem that bears a striking
resemblance in its general formation to
the body of rattlesnake. 1t was
practically perfect fossil crinoid and is
now among the most valuable on exhibit
ton"
Although the accumulation Of this COL
lection necessarily represents a large ex-
penditure Of money in addition to the
time and skill devoted to 1t. 1t is not
thing upon which money value can be
placed. But so rare Is much of the ma
terial contained in it that 1t may be truth
fully said that Mr.. Rockefeller, with all
his wealth. could not duplicate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

sists however not in the absence of
either CORVALLIS his army; as mat
ter OF fact, CORVALLIS did not appear up
on the field. II is this: That while Trum-
middle ground of the picture las one of
the most important figures on the canvas.
history specifically states that Gen.
Washington was not there at ALL and
even emphasizes the fact of his absence,
based upon the absence of Lord Corn
wallis. who intrusted the formalities of
the surrender to an inferior officer. thus
compelling Gen. Washington to do like
wise.
1t is no excuse for Trumbulrs egregious
error to say thai though he knew Wash
ington was not present. he nevertheless
put him thus in evidence to satisfy popu-
lar demand. which. founded on the tradi-
ton that CORVALLIS delivered his sword
to Washington, must needs have him
present in the painting. Such a reason
is ridiculous. Trumbull was painting his
tory for a nation, not making popular
pictures to sell on the street corners. II
would have been just as sensible for
Theirs in his History of France to
have made Napoleon victorious at
Waterloo and Napoleon III victorious
at Sedan merely because the French
people, who We're his main readers, had
desired such results The simple facts
are that both Trumbull and Chapman
were grossly negligent, and, while their
actions furnish good basis for a Sunday
article, they show a gross breach of their
agreement to paint history.
In the painting of Columbus Discover
ing America. which hangs on the north
east wall of the dome. probably the most
widely known of all the dome paintings,
owing to its being copied upon certain
United States bank notes whose de-
nomination the writer cannot state. ow-
ing to his slight acquaintance with the
same, the artist John Vanderlyn, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

upon, nay. even studied daily by scores
and hundreds of visitors, and some of
them have only been discovered in very
recent days. 1t may be said that the
fact that the inscription on the painting
of the signing of the Declaration OF indie
pendence was wholly erroneous Is today
unknown to all save half a dozen persons,
and another error to be mentioned short
ly is known to probably less number
than that.
1t is certainly a commentary upon the
bad faith of the artists and the careless
ness and negligence of our forebears who
examined, criticised and accepted these
paintings. that they should have accepted
as perfect group of paintings the ma
jority of which were patiently, even glar-
ingly defective. either in artistic or his
torical accuracy. Later generations have
not examined them with as critical an
eye as did the original procurers. because
these later naturally presumed everything
was all right. But. II the chamber of
horrors is a pertinent nickname for
Statuary Hall. certainly it is equally
apropos to speak of the dome as the hall
of errors" Just listen, now.
Commencing with the painting of
washington Surrendering His Com
mission at Annapolis, which hangs inn
mediately to the left of the hall entrance
leading to the Senate chamber. there is
an error therein so patent and so r1dic-
ulous that it is famous-or rather no
torious-from Boston to San Francisco.
1t is the three-handed girl The painting
represents Washington standing in the
center of the picture. while in his rear
is a large group of men and women. In
the foreground OF this group stand two
Young girls. one with her arms folded in
resigned looking way upon her bosom,
the other with her arms resting. with
clasped hands the shoulder OF her
companion. This is all right-unti the
beholder sees around the. waist of the
companion a neatly fitting hand. Close
inspection fails to discover any one to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

A S we are learning how necessary II
~ is to live more in the open air, We
welcome any practical suggestion
of how to be comfortable on a porch al
all hours.
If possible, use vines for shading in
preference to porch curtains. as they al
low more circulation of air. Wire fenc-
ing, or chicken wiring, will answer as
a support for the vines, fastening ii with
pegs in the ground and mailing the other
end to the top of the porch. Place the
Wire five feet apart, and cover the dis
lance between with interlacing vines.
which will make leafy bower. and yet
give a good outlook There should be a
border of flowers around the porch.
Cover the floor Of the porch with a
greenish or wood-brown mating or
woven rag rug. Hang upon the house
mirror. two or three bookshelves. two
baskets of flowers from the porch cell
ing, and il there is draughty open
space put up Japanese curtain. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

made a most egregiouS and laughabie
blunder. There are three flags in the
canvas. one blowing west. held by Co
lumbus. if we presume that Columbus
was facing west. one blowing south. held
by color-bearer, and third blowing
east held by second color-bearer. some
few feet away, From all other indica-
tions i'm the picture, there is dead CAIN.
The picture seems to fulhl the pneumatic
conditions set out i'm that famed ballad OF
the sea, the Cruise of the GuNascntus:
Oh the winds from the east, nor ives, ~ south.
And the pinnacle lies abaft.
4 most naive explanation was given the
writer by one of the Capitol watchmen
whose attention was called To this re-
markabie atmospheric phenomenon.
Why. he had TO put en- that way, don [
you see:" he explained after a keen in
spection of the situation. If Column
bus flag blew the other way YOU cou.dn {
see his face: and If the other flags blew
any other way than the way they do. YOU
couldn't see the faces of the chaps that's
holding 'em, and. of course the painter
didn't wanter hide EN-: 80 he made EN-
blow thataway." referring, doubtless. To
the flags. not the bearers-which Is en-
PERTAINING. if not convincing.
This error, like those of the hands and
toes when once seen. dominates the pic
ture: after that, Columbus and his great
discovery sink into obscurity. one sees
nothing but those three silly flags waving
in most irrational manner Nanderlyn,
no doubt made this mistake for the same
reason the others did. This same error
is noticeable, but to a vastly less extent.
in the great painting of Perrys Victory
on Lake Erie. which hangs on the wall
above the staircase landing on the east
side of the Senate wing. The sail of the
British vessel. seen just under the stern
of the American in the foreground. swells
I'm one direction. while the flag floating
from the yard arm flies in another.