davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

Telling story through which runs
virile religious sentiment that is
heart-touching, and yet is not Of the
nature to bring offence, "The Rosary,
the play of Edward E. Roses which
proved such big success last season,
is repeating this year with added
brilliancy. While the central figure
is that of a Catholic Priest the char
acter is so drawn that the question OF
sectarianism is not in any way IN
volved. Rev. Broan Kelly is present.
ed as man Of God, whose greatest
thought is the good he can do for his
fellowman of whatever creed or of
no creed, and Mr. Harry \ M, who
fills the character, seems have
caught the authors inspiration in his
conception of the role as the audiences
at the opera house will see when the
production is presented. He plays a
keen Irish sense OF humor and good
will as foil to his priestly calling,
and thus is able to solve the depths
of a domestic tragedy and restore hap
niness to a home that is near des-
truction through the Vaccinations OF
a designing william who seeks re-
venge because another has won the
woman he loves. He wantonly brings
the loving wife into disrepute, after
running her sister, but also plots tbs
wrecking of the fortunes of his sue
cessful rival, who believes him
steadfast friend. 1t is the office OF the
priest to unravel the tangle and res
tore tranquility, perfecting a moral
that should be witnessed by everybody
as we'll as enjoyed.
The cast chosen for the presenta-
ton, consisting Of Harry Nelson, Vlr-
ginia Lewis, Mabel Thorn, T. J. Bar
ton, George J. Clark, Ritchie Sowaal,
and Harry Walker, is capable one
without exception, and the scenic
equipment of the production is beau
tiful as we'll as effective The staging
of the show is credit to Rowland
and Clifford, who have six companies
playing the same play this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
Mrs. Langtry's Story.

Discussing dress designing, Mrs,
Langtry recently remarked that it was
not easy, though it is true that some
second rate dressmakers regard it as
the colonel regards hair cutting.
"a regiment was a barber short.
The colonel asked if there was a gar
dener among his troops 1t appeared
that there was, and a gardener duly
presented himself at headquarters.
Il appoint you,' the colonel said,
as regimental barber.
But, colonel-the man protested
"The colonel, however, interrupted
him iercely:
'Nonsense-no buts!' he roared,
If you can cut grass, you can cut
hair!' London Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
ca and German East Africa to armed

ca and German East Africa to armed
rebellion.
The Sheik-ul-Islam, in addition to
being the highest ecclesiastical au-
thority and the supreme Interpreter OF
the Koran. is the First Magistrate OF
the Ottoman empire, with his seat at
Constantinople and keeper OF the
great seal, as we'll as de facto minis
ter of justice and education. Twice
week he presides over the supreme
court of Justice. or Arizodessi, which
is attached to the palace at Constan-
tinople, and from his decisions there
is no appeal. He has absolute control
over the Inmams, Mollahs, Ulemas and
Softas, as we'll as over the superiors
of various medrasses, or theological
colleges, and over all judicial and reli-
gious institutions.
While he owes his appointment to
the sultan yet he has it in his power
to depose the latter by relieving the
people of their allegiance, if, in his
opinion, the sultan has been guilty of
ANYTHING to forfeit that allegiance, In
many cases the sultan is powerless
without his cooperation. Certain de-
crees cannot be issued without his sig
nature and the imprint Of the great
seal. or fetwa, of which he is the GUS
todian
When the Young Turk movement
was begun at Adrianople by "a rising
of the troops and an insurgent militia
ry pronunciamento, the sultan I'M
mediately ordered troops to be dis
surrection and suppress the mutineers.
surrection and suppress the mutineers
His ministers pointed out to him that
according to immemorial usage and to
the teachings of tie Koran, Moslem
troops could not be used against their
co-re-ligionists without the consent
of the Sheik-ul-Islam to issue the nee
essary authorization he refused to do
so on the ground that the insurgents
in clamoring for the enforcement OF
the constitution granted in 1876 by the
sultan and never repealed, had been
guilty of no offence in the eyes of the
Koran meriting their prescription. 1t
was this attitude of the Sheik-ul-Is-
lam that forced the sultan to yield and
to introduce the present regime.
The Sheik-ul-Islam enjoys prece-
dence over all the other dignitaries OF
the Ottoman empire, and his rank is SO
exalted that he can marry into the i'm
perial family On terms of equality
Baltimore Sun. -............a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

NV genuine diamon3 ring for SIS
90 ufjIianson's. Esd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

@@~~@@@@@@@@@@@~ o 9 o o o 900
Newbery Camp, No. 542, w. o. W.,
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's 7lall, at 8
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
as gaurdain of the estate Of Jack
son Stuck, minor, deceased, in the
Probate Court of Newberry County,
South Carolina, on January 4th, 1913,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, and will
imme ediately thereafter apply for dis
charge as such administrator. All per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate, will file same, as required by
law, and all persons indebted to said
3 eate will make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned.
J. ". Stuck,
Guardian.
12-6-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
HIS DOUBLE JOB
KEEPS HIM BUSY
WILSON SIMULTANEOUSLY GOV
ERNOR AND PRESIDENT.
Dates Made Before Election Will be
Kept, But No Others VIII be
Arranged

} Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 9.-'Belns
governor of a State and preparing TO
be president of a nation both at the
same time is enough to keep any man
busy" remarked President-elect VII
: son today, when he announced he posi-
lively would make no more speaking
ENGAGEMENTS before March 4. Every
mail has brought him scores OF invita-
tions. All have been declined.
The president-elect accepted three
invitations the night before he was
elected and these he will keep, He
will speak before the Southern So
-cietv of New York December II, the
day after his return from Bermuda;
Vat the jubilee celebration at his birth
place, Staunton, Va, On his birthday,
December %, and at the banquet OF
the Commercial Club Of Chicago jan
uary Il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
Will Work Hard.

Mr.. Wilson has entered upon his
final week in Bermuda with zest
for work born of three solid weeks
of recreation He now practically has
ended his 7acation and intends hence
fforth to work most of each day on
political problems. Asked what his
plans would be Immediately after his
treturn in New York, the governor said:
81 really haven't any plans. Most
of the men with whom shall consult
were so considerate that they did not
write me and 1 am ignorant of their
plans also.'
Mr.. Wilson added that even the date
and place for an engagement with Will
liam ]. Bryan had not been definitely
fixed.
'I simply wrote Mr.. Bryan" said
the governor, chat 1 wanted to meet
and talk with him after my return.
You see a great many of the men
whom shall see will be occupied with
work in the opening of congress and
I shall have to consult their conven-
ience."
Many Characters
AS to the personnel of his cabinet
the president-elect admitted that
much of his mail contained letters
commendatory of various persons.
E'Of course, selections have been
running through my head" he added,
'"but I have formed no conclusions" :"
--ss0o you think you will make your
cabinet before leaving Bermuda" ask
ed one of the correspondents.
"If do" was the laughing reply, 81
would have to make it out of hard
cedar because that's the only cabinet
material l can see here"
The governor will leave here on the
steamer Bermudian next Saturday
morning and is due in New York Mon
day. He said he would go direct to
, his home in Princeton.
81 want to help Mrs. Wilson un-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
pack" he said. and get household
things settled again.

> q 8 (. &. 9 (. &. 9 {: g. 9 9 @ Q 9 9
. g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
Caoteechee Council, No. 4, u. Of P. I.
o. r. IL.
Lacota Tribe, 1. O. &. VI.

LacOCa IrIDe, l. U. d. VI.
Lacota tribe, No. 70, 1. o. R. M., ia
lapa, S. c., meeting every other We'd
nesday night at o'clock in Summer
hall Visiting brethren are welcome.
A. z. Epting,
J. VIM. Folk, Sachem.
Keeper OF Records.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
o @ @ o 8 9 @ @ o o o
LODGE DIRECTORY.

i@~m@@@@@@@@@@@@~% o 900
!, Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. o. W..
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's fall. at 8
o'clock.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. H., meets
every first Monday night at 8 o'clock
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
H. H. Rikard,
), ". Earhardt, WIN.
Secretary.
WOdmen of the World
Maple Camp, No. 437, w. Q. W,
meets every first and third Wednes-
dag evening at 7,45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are corially welcome.
D. D. Darby.
T. Burton, Clerk.
Bergell Tribe. No. "a, /. o. r. M.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a. l. o. r. NJ,
will meet Thursday night, September
| 10, and every thursday night there
after
Ira NJ Sigh,
! o Klettner Sachem.
Chief of Records
Signet Chapter. No. ~, r. A. VI.
Signet Chapter. No. IS R. A NJ,
meets every second Monday night at
8 o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick.
Harry W. Dominick. E. H. P.
Secretary.
Caoteechee Council No. 4, u. Of 2. I.
0. r. NJ
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of z,
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
Omaha Tribe, /. O. B. n.
Omaha Tribe, No. Is, I. O. R. II,
Prosperity, S. c., meets every first and
third Friday night at 8o'clock in Ma
sonic hall Visiting brethren are well
come. G. +. Dominick,
Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
6-l1-12-1yr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The undersigned, as administrators,
of the estate of Mrs. Alice Kinard Aull,
will make final settlement OF said
estate L the Probate Court for New
berry county at II o'clock a. m, on
Friday, January 3, 1913, and immed-
lately thereafter vii lapply for letters
dismissory as administrators OF SAID
estate
E. H. Aull,
J. x. Aull,
1224+ Administrators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
COL. ROOSEVELT
DISCUSSES TARIFF
Says 1t Is Poor Business For a Party
to Make Platform on Which Its
Candidate Cannot Stand.
BY Associated Press.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 2.-Col. Roose
velt talked at New Haven and Meri-
den. In discussing the tariff, he said:
TT is a poor business for any party
if it makes a platform upon which its
candidate cannot stand. The Demo-
cratic platform says that the tariff is
unconstitutional. OF course, II it is,
it has got to be abolished at once. But
1 cannot imagine anything that would
bring more disaster to this country
than the abolition of the tariff. I wish
to see various duties revised down
ward, what I am especially anxious to
see is the creation OF a government
commission similar to that in Ger
many.
This talk of the tariff is simply a
herring across the trail to distract
the attention of the people from the
real needs of the situation. The pros
perity of Germany under protection
and the Industrial retrogression of
England under free trade proves the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

something inside of me seemed to
snap and was back in ancient
Egypt and in the presence of the
Princess Amneris.
TT was the same face, the same
figure as that of my dream princess
the princess that I had loved in those
days SO long, long past, and when she
told me Of her strange impressions of
previous existence, I knew and
know now that we did live together
5000 years ago.
Pharoh Was Her Father.
Mrs. ott was quite as firmly con-
vinced of it.
81 know as surely as I am alive
now that I lived before, thousands OF
years ago, In Egypt. 1 was the Primo
ess Amneris. l have dreamed of my
artist lover thousands of times. / can
remember distinctly how we used to
go down to the river together to feed
the crocodiles. / remember as though
it were yesterday our first meeting In
the great pyramid.
Il had accompanied my father on a
tour of inspection, and as looked
into the Queens chamber I saw the
most handsome man in the world.
loved him at once and saw that he
loved me. That evening he came to
the palace garden, and our love that
has lasted through the centuries be-
gan.
II, too, have recollections of beauti-
full nights upon the royal barge. and
recall quite vividly my fathers anger
when we were discovered together
All know is that mere my recollec-
tions break off sharply. and I always
feel a heaviness Of heart.
Now 1 understand 1t ell. Isis. the
ancient Egyptians great goddess
watched over us through the cen.
| turies, and brought US together a.
last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
WILL DEMAND
ARBITRATION OF
CANAL TOLL ACT
ANNOUNCED THAT
GREAT BRITAIN WILL INSIST
ON TAKING THE MATTER BE-
FORE THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
FOR A DEcIsIoN-TAFT is
GREATLY SURPRISED.
BY Associated Press.

London, Sept. 2--It was officially
announced today that the British gov
ernment will make a formal demand
on the United States for arbitration
of its claim that the Panama canal toll
act recently passed by the United
States congress violates the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
The British contention win be that
the questions at issue do not affect the
vital interests, independence or honor
of the United States, therefore is with
in the scope of the convention of 1908.
Beverly, Sept. 2.-The announcement
that Great Britain will appeal to The
Hague tribunal to settle its claim of a
violation of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty
by the Panama canal act was sur
prise to President Taft The presi-
dent refused to comment tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

@. II. Hamlin, q young man en-
ployed as clerk aboard the coastwise
steamer Tarpon, and who is well
known In Pensacola. disappeared from
that vessel some time during Sunday.
simultaneously about $500 that had
rested securely in the safe of the
steamer when she reached port Sat-
urday. disappeared and the general
supposition is that Hamlin appro-
priated it
Suspicion became so strong that Just
before the boat departed for Mobile
Sunday night the police and sheriff's
office were requested to ascertain the
whereabouts of the clerk and arrest
him. Thus far their efforts In this di-
rection have been futile.
Some time during Sunday the safe
of the steamer was robbed OF about
$780, and ever since the loss was dis
covered the police department and the
sheriff's deputies have been searching
for Hamlin, who was acting purser.
The robbery was reported by r. An
derson, the regular purser on the ves-
sci.
1t seems that for some reason. the
regular parser was off duty Saturday
night whan the boet paid OFF and that
Hamlin was acting in his stead. After
paying off the Tarpon laid over here
Sunday ard early Sunday night the
robbery OF the cafe was discovered and
reported to the ofhcials
After the report OF The robbery all
trains leaving the city were closely
watched and 1t is believed that Ham
lin left the city by means Of a private
conveyance, as no trace of him has
been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
ey Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex. Sept. 2.-Death at the
hands of a rebel soldier was the fate
of an American citizen, josh IL
Stevens, while he fought to protect his
two daughters in Colona, Pachecc.
News of the tragedy was received here
from o. p. Brown. business agent of the
Mormon colonies in Mexico. At hrst
1t was reported that Stevens was XII
ed by an American, but this report
was sent, it was said, to avoid trouble
with the rebels who still infest the
American settlements southeast OF
Juarez.
Two rebels visited the Stevens home
apparently with intentions on the two
young women Of the household.
Stevens met the intruders with shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
While Defending His Daughters
American is Killed by Mexicans

gun and escorted them to the limits
of his property. According to the story
told by his daughters, one of the
Mexicans drew a sword bayonet from
his belt and thurst 1t into the Ameri-
cans body. Stevens fired and fell dead
over the man whom he had killed.
The other Mexican fed. The case has
been investigated by Junius Romney,
president of the colonies. It is the
sixth murder of American residents.
President Romney has issued a warn
ing that no families return to The
colonies until quiet is restored. It is
declared that the federal soldiers
strung out between Juarez and Chi
huahua have not left the railway and
that the American colonies are abso-
lutely unprotected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

st. Louis, Sept, IA marriage that
was consummated during the reign Of
Pharaoh. some 5,0oo-odd years ago,
has just found it's way into the di-
vorce courts through the petition OF
Jane Shauffert OFT, one time model, to
restrain her husband, Ralph Cheeley
OFT, an artist, from disposing OF any Of
his property.
The Otis had real, regular mar
riage in February, 1910, but at the
time both asserted that this wasn't
their first mating; they told how they
had met, loved and welded and lived
in a state of bliss and ectasy CEN
turtles and centuries ago.
OFT is a student Of things Egyptian.
He has delved in Egyptian lore ever
since he wore knickerbockers. And he
has spent many years studying amid
the ruins of the once famous nation.
When Ho Met the Princess.
At the time Of their marriage in st.
Louis. they described their unique
situation. After speaking of the
strange day dreams of Egypt that
had been his, Mr.. OFT continued:
Always there was the Princess
Amneris, who is now my bride. We
met in the Queens chamber of the
great pyramid. That was the begin
ming of our love. In the evenings
met her in the palace gardens, and
together we would wend our way to
the river where she would throw
sweetmeats to the sacred crocodiles
81 recall night that brought great
tragedy to my life. Pharaoh discov-
cred US; there were torches, and
guards who seized me. After that my
impressions are hazy. can recall
wanderings about through a sandy
waste with strange people-and that
Is ALL And now, when I saw Jane
Shauffert enter the Queens chamber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
BY Associated Preaa.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2-Woodrow
Wilson today analyzed the third party
platform in its relation to the laboring
man. The occasion Of his speech was
a Labor Day celebration under the
auspices Of the United Trades Council
Of Buffalo.
It was the first expression from the
Democratic candidate on the merits of
the Progressive platform. The gov
ernor said that while on the one hand
was to be found there warm sym
pathy with practically every project
Of social betterment" that part was
merely "a proclamation Of sympathy
while the real program lay elsewhere,
where the tariff and the trusts are
spoken Of"
The governor assailed the minimum
wage idea. declaring that employers
would take occasion to bring their
wage scale as nearly as they could
down to the level of the minimum per-
mitted by law.
With the idea of federal commits
sion to regulate monopoly, the gov
ernor took emphatic issue. He de-
clared that. the, plan suggested would
not only iegalize monopoly. but give
the chief employers of the count.y a
tremendous" authority behind "t.sm
WOULD LICENSE EMPLC ~SS.
What the employers do WIN I've the
license Of the federal government, in
Guiding the right to pay wages ap-
proved by the government, declared
Gov. Wilson.
He pointed out that 1t always had
l. agAl
soIidated industries to undermine or
ganized labor in a great many ways,
and that plan of federal control as
advocated by the new party "sys-
tematically subordinates working men
to organized monopolies," and looks
strangely like economic mastery over
the very lives and fortunes of those
who do the daily work of the nation.
The governor said in part:
Intelligent working men will ask
the men now seeking their votes what
they may be expected to do for them
do not mean for them separately, but
what they may be expected to do fo1
the country which will entitle them tc
the confidence of those who perform
the daily labor which lies at the base
of all our life.
Most of the answers they get will
turn upon the question of tariff duties
from which our politics never seen
able to get away. On the one hand
they will be told that If the Democratic
party gets into power, they may lool
to Sc industry languish and wages gc
down and employment become harder
and harder to find. They forget that
Democrats constitute something like
half the nation, that Democrats are
engaged in occupations of avery kind
depend upon all sorts of business foI
their livelihood. share in every interes
and enterprise of the country. It maj
safely be taken for granted that Dem
orats are not going to destroy them.
selves economically.
These uncomfortable prediction!
come both from the old-line Repub.
licans and from those Republicans o
the new departure who are seeking II
build up a third party of their own
From Republicans of the old line
these forecasts Of disaster were to b,
expected. They have long been thei
stock in trade. But they were hardI.
to have been excepted from those VIII,
cut themselves loose from the olde
connections and who were boldly work
| ing to make new things out of old
And yet the predictions of the leader
| Continued on Page TWo.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Loeb, Cortelyou, Archbold and
Hearst to Appear and Testify

him in the light of Mr.. Archbold's
testimony that the Standard gave
100000 with the knowledge and con-
sent of Col Roosevelt.
Mr.. Loeb was Mr.. Roosevelt's sec
retary at the time the former presi-
dent wrote letters and telegrams to
Mr.. Cortelyou directing the return OF
any Standard OIL contributions. Both
men have notified the committee they
are ready to appear. Neither has been
subpoenaed.
Similar letters have been sent to Mr..
Archbold and Mr.. Hearst
Efforts are being made to find the
men who handled campaign funds dur
ing the recent presidential primaries.
Some correspondence along that line
is said to await the return Of Senator
Clapp, chairman Of the committee.