davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-18
OF Dan er When An mex
perienced Operator is Max
ing Machine in Factory.
: 48Eg Elsl

CtFGREBsToN, April 1S4An
opinion Of considerable Importance
of the circuit court of Ohio county IN
the case Of Shaw VS.. Hazel-Atlas
Company. In the lower court Malky
Shaw, a Russian girl. aged about Il
|pr rs years. received a verdict for
$1,000 damages for injuries received
while working in the glass factory
Of the defendant company. The COM
pany appealed to the supreme court
! 1t was alleged the girl had been
guilty Of Contributory negligence, but
this is not sustained by the higher
court The girl, it appears, had been
following the practice of the fore
man, and in this manner. without
knowing the some OF the dangers Of
the practice, had been injured.
The opinion of the court was writ
ten by President Brannon, an din the
syllabus Of the case It was held.
at is the duty OF master to give
a minor servant operating a danger
Gus machine. inexperienced in its
use, snotice and warning of danger in
its operation, and such instructions
by the state supreme court is
the danger and avoid injury. If there
is a peculiar danger the warning and
instruction must be definite as to it
Such warnings and instruction must
be more definite in the case of an
inexperienced infant than in case Of
the affirming of the decree
1.-THE duty of a master to give his
servant operating dangerous machin-
cry notice of danger and instructions
as to the manner of operating the
machiensg to avoid hurt to the SER
want is a duty resting on the master
and can not be delegated. to another
SO as to relieve the master from LA.
bility to the servant for injury arls-
ing form the negligence Of the agent
to whom the duty was delegated. Sc
as to the duty to furnish safe ma
chinery. In such cases the law Of
fellow servant does not apply"
The cases decided by the couri
were:
By President Brannon:
Hlnkle vs.. North River Insurance
Company of Randolph county. Al.
frmed.
Shaw vs.. Hazel-Atlas Glass Com.
pany, from Ohio county. Affirmed.
By Judge Williams:
Evans VS.. Higgins-MarshalI Com
pany. Affirmed.
Miller VS.. Berkeley limestone Com.
pany, from Berkeley county. Affirmed
BY Judge Robinson:
Bragg VS.. United Thacker Com.
pany, from Mingo county. Affirmed
Fox vs.. city of Hinton, from Sum,
mers county. Reversed, demurrer
overruled and remanded.
| ny JuuSe MllIeT.
Armentrout VS.. Armentrout, from
Randolph county Decree reversed
in part and affirmed in part.
Westinghouse Lamp Company VS.
Ingram, from Preston county. Re
versed in part and affidmed in part
by Judge Poffenbarger: itch
nell vs.. Fitchnell, from Preston
county. Reversed and remanded.
Jopling VS.. Bluefield Water
Works and Improvement Company
from Mercer county. Reversed ant
remanded.
Among the out of town visitor:
here were Thomas P. Ryan, extCon
gresham Waterman Pendleto!
and H. Creel Ferguson. of Spencer
and H. w. Duncan, of Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-18
fl7II7ll
Ably Presented as to Progress
and Prospect by
Edmonds.

Richard H. Edmonds. editor OF the
Manufacturers Record, recently pub.
lished the following article in the
New YorNSun:
In the last thirty years the popula-
ton Of the South has increased 77.5
per cent, but during the same period
the capital invested in manufactures
increased $50 per cent, the value OF
mineral products 1880 per cent. the
output 6f coal 500 per cent. the value
of farm lands and buildings sos per
cent, the resources OF national banks
S91 per cent and the expenditures for
common schools sos per cent. These
figures indicate something of the
amazing increase in agriculture. in
manufactures and in banking capital
as compared with the increase In pop
ulation r..
The value of farm products in the
South in 1880 was $15G, O00 900. Last
year the amount was over $4,000. OOO.-
900, and was greater by $500. 900, 900
than the value of all the farm crops
Of the United States as late as 1880.
The value of exports from Southern
ports last year was s747 100000. as
compared with 1857 900, 600 for the
entire country in 1890.
In 1890 the corn crop of the coun-
try was 1885. 100000 bushels. while
the 2orh crop OF the South in 1910
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05

Mr.. Chris. Wise is sick with fever at
the home of his parents, in Batesburg.
Chris is well known in Lexingto /, he
having been here for several weeks,
holding the position of chaffeur for
Solicitor George Bell Zimmerman.
In this issue of the Dispatch Mr..
Jesse o. Wingard announces his can
didacy for the position of County
Auditor. Mr.. Winga1d is a young
man of ability, being a graduate of
Clemson College of the class of 1910.
He has been teaching in the public
schools of the county during the last
year.
Mr.. Lewie Hallman, one of Gilbert's
substantial and clever citizens was in
town Tuesday and called in and re-
newed his paper.
Little Miss Magurite Lorick enter
tanned at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lorick, on Thursday
afternoon in honor of her 9th birthday
An ice course was served by Misses
Alma Long, Annie Lou Harr,an and
Erin Clarke.
Mr.. L. w. Wise, the popular mer-
chant and banker of Pelion, was in
town Monday and gave Us pleasant
call. -..
Dr.. J..H. Matthias, youngest son of
Mr.. L. 8. Matthias, of .1rmo, graduated
FROM the Charleston Medical College
| on Monday night. Mr.. Matthias is a
popular young man. and his friends
throughout the county and State will
| be glsd ~ learn Of his graduation,
Kr. and Mr.. Luther 0arrin, Mrs.
J. Tally Harth and Miss Mary Hen.
dirk, of Columbia. visited relatives
here for . short while Sunday.
Solicitor George Bell Zimmerman is
| attending court In Aiken this week,
being the leading counsel In the prose.
tcution Of the case Of the State against
seigler, who is charged with the
murder Of policeman Patterson.
"Women, Home and Health" will
be the subject of lecture to be de-
livered in the court house by Mrs. E. F.
| Darby, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Court Next Week.

The regular term of the court of gen.
eral sessions for Lexington county
will convene on next Monday morning
with the Hon. J. W. DeVore, of Edge
field, presiding. The court will only
last few days, it being understood
that only the Jail cases will be tried.
There will be no common pleas
coart at this term, the Bar association
having reached this agreement at its
meeting several days ago.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
The Chaingang.

The county chaingang with ~ hands
is now located at Cedar Grove church.
When the work is completed there,
which will be within the next few
days, the chaingang will work down
the Augusta road making repairs as
far as Brookland, from which place
they will work through the famous
Hogabaa swamp section.
Some splendid work has been done
by the gang on the roads leading into
the towns of Batesburg and LeesYille
during the last few weeks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarship in Winthrop Col-
lege aud for the admission of new STU
dents will be held at the county court
house, on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. NJ
Applicants must be not less than fiji
teen years of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July the. will
be awarded to those making the high
est average at the examination, pro-
vid5d they meet the conditions govern.
ing the award. Applicants for scholar
ships should write to President John
son before the examination for scholar
ship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September is, 1912. For further in
formation and catalogue, address,
PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,
35 Rock Hill, s. O.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Mr. George Gave Fishery.

Mr.. 81. Dibble George gave de-
ightful fish fry at Laurel Falls Mills
on Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mr.. S. D. Hook and two charming
daughters of Columbia. Those pres
ent were Miss Vera Hook, Mrs. Frye,
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hook, Mr.. William Lorick, Mr.. Albert
Newmans, Mr.: S. D. Hook, and Mr..
Eugene Hook, all of Columbia.
Mr.. George was unanimously voted
a gallant and ideal host
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Still Burned Yesterday;
Loss Very Heavy.

The large and well equipped turpeu-
tire still Of Mr.. J. Press Clarke, in this
town, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, together with a lot of tur-
pentine and rosin, causing total loss
of 81 500.
The fire occurred while the still was
in operation, and it's origin is un-
known.
The loss, coming at this time, is Pc
cuiarly heavy on Mr.. Clarke.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Dental Notice.

I will be. at Chaplin Wednesday June
18th, Wednesday June 10Th and We'd
resday, June Goth, prepared to do
Dental Work. Those who wish to do
so may make engagements in person
or by writing me at NY office.
DR.. L. L. Toole.
1923 Main St., Columbia, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
BARBECUE,

will furnish first clss, barbecue at
Chaplin, S. c., Oh county campaign
day. Everybo1Y invited.
JOHN RISTER.
May S-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05

,7ss .> 1919
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
i2eth Year Begins Sept. eth.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July S, at 8 q.
m.
It offers courses in Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, Mathematics, History
Political Science, Debating, Chemistry,
Physics, Biology, and Engineering.
Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S.
degree with Engineering.
A free tuition scholarship to each
county of South Carolina. Vacant
Boyce Scholarships, giving $l0O year
and free tuition, open to competitive
examination in September.
Expenses reasonable. Terms and
catalogue on application. Write to
Harrison Randolph, Pres,
Charleston, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Annual Barbecue.

We will furnish our annual barbecue
with refreshments on Saturday, July
9Th, near Gilbert. A good dinner, fine
music, speaking by candidates. and
plenty of amusements Tor old and
young. Come.
LORA YOUNGlNER,
JIMMIE PICARD.
4W34
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
The UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA

The University of South Carolina-a
first-class college with courses in Law,
Engineering, and Commerce and FL
nance.
Forty-three teachers scholarships
worth 500 in money and exemption
from fess. A rare chance for an as
piring young man.
The health and morals Of the stu
dents are the first care.
Enrolment 443 students.
Many Improvements next session.
Entrance examinations will be held
at the court house on Friday, July -,
at o'clock.
For catalog write to
S. G. MITCHELL, Pres.
Columbia, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05

Ice cream at The Bazaar fountain
every Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05

May ST.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
Give tho Glad Eye on tho Stage
At So a Week It's Hard for Her
900

dressed respectfully. She Is not paid for
rehearsals. and with the average pres
ent contract may be discharged on two
weeks notice. although. according to
the same contract, she may DO held
almost indefinitely during the run of
play.
During rehearsals. when she IL re-
ceiv1ng no pay. she must not only pay
her six cents a week. but the employ
er's six cents as well. under the new
act. Those who have to rest for sew
eral months a year. owing to lack OF
engagements. will have to keep up their
contributions Of IL cents . week. Fall
ing to do this. their arrears are likely
to be more than the amount allowed by
the act. and they accordingly will lose
the BENEFITS to which they otherwise
would be entitled. The same rule ap-
plies TO chorus men. What we are try
ing to do is to get them $50 for every
show ana haif-psy for rehearsais.
1T u most distressing" continued
Mr.. Gordon. when you think that many
girls with trained voices can get al
best only n q week Is II any wonder
that they protest. Only recently one
The evening world., 1912-09-11

Of
the play ana made all
shoulders
seemingly
counted
picture OF her husband his
the
these noisy lamentations
in
OF better ended
chea
Gladys
OF
a Robert Mcwade humo
throughout credit to
OF the fact that
woman stood others 1t her night
The evening world., 1912-09-11

company rehearsed girls for six weeks
without any pay. They went out on
the road, only stayed ten weeks. and
the show was withdrawn just when en-
gagements for other plays were nlied
and the girls had no recourse whatever
according to the contract. regret to
say that this particular company was
under American MANAGEMENT. am
confident they could not do this in
America.
AT the same time, right now. there
is a chorus at work with an English
company that has been rehearsing for
three months without pay. During all
this time these girls must look out for
their own maintenance. While the In
surancs act will eventually prove .
blessing to them. yet as conditions are
at present-that II cents a week that
each must pay 10 indeed a real burden"
While was talking with Mr.. Gordon
some chorus girls came in to file COM
plants. I talked with some Of them.
Said ono young woman who has q
part at n a week: 1T 10 really weird.
you know. and ! am sure that American
girls are not treated like this. We
practically have no recourse. Contract
The evening world., 1912-09-11
The Crumblers.

We expect TO enjoy happiness. We mus,
also anticipate hours of pain. II wa
have Joys. we must also have sorrows.
We never voice contentment We al
ways proclaim our discomfort Hear the
cries OF unrest by those who magnify
their grievances against the present
order OF things This has much to do
with the clamor in favor OF upsettins
our established form Of government and
trying experiments, costly. unnecessary
and In many instances foolish.
The Srumblers are responsible for the
unreason, discomfort and unbelief that
80 widely prevail. II has been SO al
ways. from ancient Biblical times to
this so called new century Of progrsss.'
stop N.--Lssie's Weekly.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
--;BY;-
Sophie Irene Loeb

or no contract. 1t a resolves itself into
the fact that n tho show gets on we
get on. and vice versa"
How do you manage on n q week.
I asked.
1T IL very dinic,ht." she answered.
and I have to keep very close account
OF my pennies. 1t really means soma-
thing to keep up this weekly compul-
sorry Insurance. for. according to law.
you cannot DO employed unless you pay
this Insurance.
II pay about 81 . week for q room
and try TO share that with one of the
girls Gas costs mo about u cents q
week. II costs mo about Il cents q
week for carfare during rehearsais.
and then my meals and clothes mus,
como out OF the balance.
Very often out of 81 week We have
TO pay per cent. commission 10 ar
agent for getting Us the engag cement
Besides. with all this trouble. we are
supposed to give tho glad eye on the
stage TO bring the Johnnics In.
Really. . servant girl who gets hei
board and . little money every week II
much better on than an English choru,
gin."
The evening world., 1912-09-11

able 10 give me any vsry definite notion - 10
Just what . snap H."
II can help you out" said Eugene Walter
81 have an idea a . one act play that Just burns
With snap. IN evs It TO you. Here It IL;
PLAY opens with man aud woman In drawing.
room. seated side by side on . sofa aud en-
macing each other passionatsly.
Enter TO them a man with . suitcase and an
umbrella. He "a. Of coupe. 10 all insents, hus-
band unexpectedly returned.
Husband no sooner takes In the situa tion
than hs yAnks ou . revolver and shoots 10Th
man and woman.
Then he takes out his glasses. puts them on,
looks about HIM and suddenly givss . start.
Merkul heayenaP he erclhims. I'm on the
wrong noorr "-Lippinootts.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

WYE are all natural-born grumblers.
w From childhood to the grave We
" look for the few things that are
wrong and forget the many that are
right. When we arc strong and healthy
we offer no prayer of thanksgiving. But
let us have an ache or a pain. a cut
finger or q sore thumb. and hear the
walls OF distress.
We expect to be healthy. happy and
we'll. We feel that that Is an inheri-
lance to which We are entitled. 80 we
think nothing OF It; but how We magnify
our little troubles!
We forget that II We inherit health. so
we may also have an inheritance OF
suffering, II We have days Of sunshine,
The evening world., 1912-09-11

English chorus girls. 10 now considering
the question. s,sS1
called on Victor Gordon, Secretary
Of the organization. at No. Q Great
Newport street. He said: 1T IL really
a pathetic state Of affairs. The average
chorus girl Is paid about 80 q week and
the men about 81 week. A girl get
ting SO q week has to pay for her food
and lodgings and Is expected to be
The evening world., 1912-09-11
A Short Cut.

40 ISTEREN and bretheren." srhorted Uncle
Abraham, a recent promotion from tile
~ plough to the pulpit "On de one side ct
dis here ineetin' house " q road leading 70 de.
striction. on de udder side n . road gwtne ~
hell and damnatton. Which you gwine pursoo'
Oar y dc internal question; Which Is you gwins
pursoof"
law, Bier Abraham" spots Sister Mia from
the back pew. II speck I'm or gwine home thoo
de woodsl'-Lppinootts Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

&io " " lin
against the Com
pulsory Insurance
act. =
They claim II IL
a h dship for
them to pay six
cents every week
with the very low
wages that they
receive. Tho Anal
9 a m ated Musi-
clans Union. which
10 the Official pro-
tective b o dy of
The evening world., 1912-09-11
Even Money.

COSGRESsMAN LAMB OF Virginia has an
old "b<fo' de wsh" dArksy working on 81,
place whom he pays a dollar day The
old man 10 not very fond Of work. and loses .
day very often because Of his alleged infrmitiss
soing 70 rails. hls wages from 80 a sess 10 a.
The Old darby emphAuoally refused thu raise and
vhp his boss .ssoa nun why. hs .nswsrsdi
Az, ,a s on. on M,s'sT Soan; WHEN lose:
but u you gib mo q raise. an loses a dsy,
von' know how much lee got sonln tuh ns. "
The evening world., 1912-09-11


More men than Slads
have listened to the
busting of that Ma
poleon bee! But from
. justinably impatient
husband demanding
that his wife repre-
sent him properly both
In and out of their
marble halls he be-
comes a. hard a. nails
when the idea occurs
to him that the young
and beautiful Kath-
arins Strickland might
help to make him a
political power In the
land. Even after q
separation Of Ave
weeks the devoted
little wife doesn't
realize tho situation,
and the suggestion Of
q divorce. at FIRST
scarcely comprehend
ed by her. stabs her
to the heart. That
Mary should seek him
out at the home of
Senator Strickland on
q night when political
plans are being laid Is
an odd circumstance.
yet tho scene here is,
TO my mind. the most
pathetic incident Of
the play.
II there had been
nothing else last night
to command sympathy
ana attention this In
terview would have
established 1.-THE Gov
errors Lady" as the
finest and most ap.
pealinR play Of the
The evening world., 1912-09-11
sYNopsIs OF PREVIOUS CHAPrEns.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
John IAndsAy. Q stranded ss,lor. discover In the
window % Aaron Josephs's pAwnshop In Detonpor
= brss.bound boz. IN q sccr-t drawer Of which he
knows are hidden diamonds OF fabulous value, RI
PULSED In his effort TO buy tn boz OF with the
aid Of a policeman 10 halm u a. hn own. ths
sailor meets Ial Das. Q Hindu. one Of the two
persons beside himself who knows Of the boS, The
other. st,fano va,ih. y ~ partmocf prison ior
Junk. Iai Das drugs AMI stranglss Josephs and
steals the boz. Two hours later Lindsay stats ne
Hindu and. leaving him for dead. pocket, IN. ~.
arross county until. exhausted. he entsu z hut
near Dartmoor and slceps. me hut soush' ~
an escaped convict. pursued By Guarda
The evening world., 1912-09-11
Betty Vino e n t s
Advice to Low ers

have anything more to do with him. how
ever. and l did not. But he Is drink
ing badly. What shall / do?"
Nothing. A p:rson Of such weak
character would probably come to the
same end sooner or later.
"S. r." writ 4: isn't II proper to
stand at the ldte and converse with a
young man after returning from the
theatre or any place OF amusement"
II Is better form TO ask the young
man 70 come into the house.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

tsss at Newport. four English man servants
who's soas duty II u TO look sftu my -s
bathing
He cleared his throat pompouhy and con.
tiIusd;
The first has charge OF my bathing suits.
the second takes care Of the bath houses and the
showers. and the third. In . smAn boat. sots ~
kind Of life-uiard TO me-
But the folrth-what does he do' . lis
toner asked.
"'oh. he takes my bath Sea bathing Away
The evening world., 1912-09-11
and Human
HAIRLESS DARNTON.

.
I q
That's che question asked by The Governors
ambluo
add
graduated the
While the Of the successful who tired Of the
in
he o q