davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hills Entertain.
Malumalu the beautiful home OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Hills. was the set
ting for one of the most attractive
and beautifully arranged parties
given on Kauai this season. Mr.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Dlline
hams Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Oil
lingham were host and hostess at II
dinner complimentary to DR.. and Mrs.
Adams. American Beauty roses In q
Gilded basket made the table center
very attractive. The place cards were
DAINTY bits of water color. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dilingham's guests were DR.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Mrs. Arthur Hyde Rice we're the com
Ilimented guests. The party was in
the nature of a farewell as Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice leave for Honolulu. Mr.
and Mrss Hills were untiring in their
gracious attentions to their guests,
who were MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Hans lsenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Rice, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Concy, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. vii.
cox. Mr. and Mrs. +. Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs A. S. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent, MIR.
and Mrs. Phillip Rice. Miss Kauai
Wilcox, Miss Blanche Soper. Miss
Lulu Wcbbcr, Miss Aver, Miss Mum.
ford, Miss McClymont. Mr.. L. dc
Lacy, Mr.. CHARLES Dole, and Mr.. Frank
Crawford.
4
Mrs. e. Holmes a Hostess.
Mrs. T.. Holmes entertained at
cards on Tuesday afternoon in her
beautiful home In Puuae. The guests
played five hundred. and nine tables
were occupied. Mrs. Cdrlsmith VOL
the first prize. half dozen dainty
lace doilies; Miss Florence Shipmau
vas given the second prize, souvo
mir spoon Mrs. Harry Irwin was
given the consolation prize. The
house was eXQuisitely decorated in
spring blossoms and green's. Deli
riOus refreshments were served. Mrs.
Holmes guests were Mrs. Castendyk
Mrs. Harold Elliott. Mrs. Carlsmith,
Mrs. II. Moses. Mrs. Moses, Mrs.
ViCais. Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Harold Fisher, Mrs Southworth, 81
Mrs. SOuthwOrth, .lr., Mrs. Moses, Jr.,
Mrs. William Mckay, Misses Ship
man (2l, Miss Allah Scott. Mrs Sex
ton. Mrs. Guard, Mrs. Harry Irwin
Mrs F. irwin, Mrs. Archer Irwin
Mrs. John T. NOR, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. SchCen, Mrs. Robert Forrest
Mrs. MctZgcr, Mrs. MOcCnc, Mrs
George Richardson, Mrs. Paul Bartcls
Mrs. Byron Baird Mrs. Dranga, Mrs
Mariner, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. William
Haley Hiserman, Mrs. Filler and Mrs
Furcr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
MOBS IN AUGUSTA
GO ON WAR PATH
Proceed to Car Barn and Beat PIP
Strikebreakers-May Call Gen.
eral Strike.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 26.-Following
the adoption OF a resolution providing
for sympathetic strike at monster
labor meeting held by Augusta Fed
Grafton Of Trades at the court house,
attended by quite 1000 laboring men,
a crowd of union sympathizers at
tackled the non-union men at the pow
er house at l1.30 o'clock tonight. A
man named Gason has been badly
beaten and Ave men who have been
operating cars since the strike went
into effect, have been taken away in
an automobile to be put on the next
train and driven from town.
s. l. Furrow and G. w. Peger, of
New York, strikebreakers, were less
seriously beaten. They are now at
police barracks and say they are will
ing to leave the city. The names of
the others could not be ascertained.
At Is minutes to II the mayor or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01

dered the fire department to the pow
er plant with instructions to disperse
the mob with water At the same time
a report was made to police head
uarters that mob was moving to the
Third street car barn, where it is un-
derstood 20-odd strikebreakers are
uartered. A squad of policemen have
been ordered out and are On their way
to that barn now.
The resolution adopted at the labor
meeting at the court house pledged
the 16 affiliated organizations of the
federation of trades ito a sympathetic
strike upon the call of the leader of
the striking car men. Lea Cornelius,
a national organizer of the carmen's
association, after the meeting made
the statement to newspaper man
that he would call for a general SYM
pathetic strike "if he felt it neces-
sary," but, he said, eve intend to
maintain the organization"
At 1890 Mayor Thomas Barrett call
ed Gov. Brown by long distance phone
and asked for an immediate order for
State troops, with the purpose of de-
.claring Augusta under martial law.
Just before o'clock this afternoon
one of the cars on the belt line was
attacked by a mob on Fifteenth street
and the conductor, man by the name
of Kelly-one of the men brought here
by the company in the past few days
was seriously beaten. Twenty men
were arrested and taken to police bar
racks.
Prior to that a conductor was be-
labored on May avenue by a crowd of
women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01

September II, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01

several sharp curves, and the line runs
through several swamps. Some OF
these trestles are guarded. The
car barn in which the interurban cars
are housed is itself located in Sc
cluded spot, four or five miles from
Augusta. If the company attempted
to resume operation on this line, 1t
would not be difficult to wreck a car
or to destroy the company's property.
Car Turned Back.
This morning work car was run
out of the power house and up the
line towards Aiken. 1t went snail's
pace, however, for two reasons: be-
cause for one thing the recent rains
have washed great quantity of sand
over the track and because the man
in charge was guarding against run
ming into loose rail or trap OF an
other sort. The car was not inter-
fered with until it reached point
near Graniteville, where several men
who had heard of it's coming met 1t
and advised the man in charge of it
to 20 back. He took their advice.
Martial law has accomplished one
thing that the Georgia State prohtoi-
ton law has failed to accomplish. The
saloons are closed tight The order
was issued yesterday afternoon, and
shut went all the doors-nor were side
entrances left open. This morning,
however, some of the saloons opened
as usual, but another and a more en-
phatic order was issued about 10
o'clock, and shut went all the doors
again, this time to stay shut, at least
for the remainder of the day.
The new State law which is now in
effect in Augusta under the procla-
nation issued by Gov. Brown extends
so far as at last nominal censorship
of the press. The newspapers can
not criticise any of the actions of the
military authorities, and an afternoon
paper, which yesterday issued several
extra editions, was notified today that
until the strike situation is cleared up
the newspapers can issue only the
regular editions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.


All persons having insurance in the
Farmers Mutual Insurance association
of Newberry county are forbidden to
put seed cotton in any building or on
the piazza of any building in which
people live. According to Section y
of bylaws, passed by board of di-
rectors, January II, 1912, as follows:
Resolved, That storage of seed cot
ton in occupied dwelling houses in
sured in this association is prohibited
after first day of September, 1912. Such
storage will have the effect of anull-
ing the policy.
R. T. C. Hunter,
L. I. Epting, President.
Agent. 9-9-1taw-td
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01

mum, the credit portion to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and mort
gage of the premises sold; the bond
and mortgage to contain a stipulation
for ten per cent. attorneys fee in case
the same shall be collected by suit or
put in the hands Of an attorney for
collection; with option to the pur-
chaser to anticipate payment. in whole
or in part; purchaser to pay for pa
pers and recording same.
H. H. Rikar6,
Master Newberry County.
September II, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
BY Frank NJ schumpert, Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge.
WHEREAS, Maggie L. Livingston
hath made suit to me to grant her
letters Of administration of the estate
of and effects of Mrs. Rebecea j.
Thompson,
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonash ali and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said Mrs.
Rebeeca ]. Thompson, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
court Of probate, to be held at New
berry, 8. c., on the 10th day of Sep
tember, next after publication there
of. at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 28th
day Of August, Ammo Domini, 1912.
Frank NJ. lschumpert,
J. P. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
British and American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff,
against
Sidney B. Aull, The Whittaker-Har-
vey Company, E. A. Beall & Com
pany. Coe-Mortimer Company, The
Bank of Columbia, South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company, ]. J..
L,angford, the Southern Cotton Oil
Company, Mercer S. Bailey and
William J. Bailey, as partners un-
der the firm name of NJ. S. Bailey
& Son, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order OF the court
herein, l will sell to the highest DID,
der before the court house at Newber-
rv South Carolina, within the legal
hours Of sale, on Monday, the 7th day
OF October, 1912, the same being sale
day, the following property, to wit:
All that tract OF plantation Of land
situate and being in Township No. 5,
said State and county, containing one
hundred and ninety-tWo and one
half (192 1-2) acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands Of Mrs.
8. B. Aull, east by lands Of Mrs. S. B.
Aull and W. E. Merchant, south by
lands of Joseph Epting, and west by
lands Of Joseph Epting.
Terms of sale: Onethird Of the ppr-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day OF sale
at the rate of seven per cent. per an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
Piles! Piles! Piles

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at cncet
acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
parts. Druggists, mail SOC and SLIGO.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohjc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01
WHEN THE DA ANDRUFF
BEGINS TO FALL

You'll know there is something wrong.
one with healthy scalp has Dandrud
it is not natural.
Healthy, strong hair cannot grow under
lese conditions and what's far more dis
ar5ing, the hair that you have will soon
u-n grey and fall out. Then comes
PREMATURE GREY HAIR" and
hat elias Been Look about them'
HEED THE WARNING-USE-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-01

No matter what yenye sre1!,e sTiea wi':;cae 1c!a
getting relief Jusa a;H dH1 - - ,.o,aoouneea So,.
tnos4 !Io GG! 2 You VIII be- sIrpri*ed
guarded gu M against apHe13ie.sis III The E5 s5orf
FIRST DOSE will n hGlp yohk ahw viii maze n.si
YoT Tbfs feer ne% 0S's German man appsndcitS remedy
aitisepticlzes EtS tie som \ al sT%GI sScsf 3
and draws off al! impurities; ,5 stonash slNsa.E sd
s40roacb constina ton, nausea or heavy
feeling after eating almost Ar@0NCE.
\ short treatment often cures an crdinarT
Gaze Of appendicitis
N NJ Il MAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
City Abounds in 5jg4e. 5on'e Afe Of
Honest Dentists o-nd Some Are Not.

His work WAS that of an artist His
business is that of chemist His abill-
ties. points out the brief of the prosecut
ing lawyer. would seem 10 be as universal
as the properties of "Hy-Nap"
In the Court Of Special Sessions, Justice
IIoyt presiding, Justices Deuel. and Mayo
associates. Griswold was found guilty OF
illegally practising dentistry without
license and registration. From that judg-
ment he appealed.
Clarence Hackett. formerly Of Eighth
avenue and 34th street filled n tooth for
"a chorus girl who had thinking part In
Broadway production. tIackctt was
conducting the Star Dental Parlors
lie told the young woman that IT would
be necessary to extract one or more oil
her teeth, and she took his word for it,
He not only failed to improve her condi-
ton, but in addition broke her jawbone.
Her case assumed such a serious aspect
that the surgeons found 1t necessary to
remove some three inches OF the broken
bone, with the result that her face was
shrunken and hollow at the point where
the operation was performed.
For nearly five months the young wom-
an was compelled to remain In bed with
her head swathed in bandages and SUI
fering unspeakable torment. OF course.
she was untitled to earn her living by the
drama.
1t was found that Hackett had no right
to practise In the state, not having been
licensed. and it developed that there were
many victims Of his Star Parlors getting
about town as well as they could. but
with much Of their former optimism eradi-
Gated.
4 jury brought in a verdict Of $4,000
in favor Of the young woman. 1t was a
good verdict as far as 1t went 1t went
no further than to be brought In. You
can't set $4,000 out OF n man when you
don't know where he is.
a not uncommon practice is for quack
dentist to assume the name of a dead
man who held n regular diploma. To-
day there Is regular traffic in such docu-
ments.
Jesse Gagnon pleaded guilty in the
Court Of General Sessions. He was tho
head Of the New System Dental Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE DAY OF SPECIALISTS.

To-day the specialists treating the
organs about the mouth, the nose, the ear.
the eve or the throat are respectively
named rhinologists. biologists opthalmol-
oglsts and laryngologlsts. and 50 much IS
there In name that they are all OK
pected to be physicians and surgeons by
the very persons who consider any me-
chanic competent to work in the mouth
itself, persons who if the dentist were
called an "odontologist" or "stomal-
ologist" would realize. as the better in
formed do. that he, too, should be a man
of medical training.
Just now the Griswold case is attract
ing attention. a young woman agent of
the Dental Society Of the State Of New
York has testified that she visited II room
at No. 176 West I'D street having all the
allurng outward indications Of being a
dentists office. She saw signs there.
One bore the strange device "Griswold
e. Short, Dental Studio" another the
name, ''Dr. Hector Griswold."
The man Griswold examined her teeth.
she testified. with an instrument which
she called IAN excavator," said he could
do anything except miracles. that New
York dentists did not like to admit that
one IN California knew more about den
tistry than they did. but that, notwith-
standing this opposition, due to jealousy,
he came to the metropolis 10 practise.
She testified that Griswold gave her a
bottle OF mouth wash with a circular and
pamphlet to be read carefully at home.
The wash is called "Hy-Nap.'
The brief OF counsel for the Dental So
ciety states that the circular Is Il charac-
teristic, quacking pun. describing pyor-
rhpa, sometimes called Riggs disease.
which Griswold processes to have cured
for eighteen or twenty-eight years, al
though physicians and dentists regard 1t
as incurable.
Hector Griswold. testifying in his own
behalf, said in substance upon direct and
cross examination that. having practised
dentistry in four states. he had come 10
New York. In his own opinion. however,
he had not practised dentistry In this
city, but had treated pyorrhpa.
This disease can be cured, says the
nun. by proper treatment, In which 'Eiy-
Nap plays a most important part'-a
statement which confroDts the dental
practitioner with a condition defying all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
the skill of dental surgery and mcdlca-

the skill of dental surgery and mcd!ca-
ton.
Ia his testimony. he admitted. lac cN-
amincd the mouth Of the. young woman
agent Of the society with an instrument
not an "excavator." hut declared he did
not give her treatment.
lie did give her the pamphlet and tell
her to read IT carefully. although ho
COMPOSED Il.
\ Miss trtlcv came to him 10 have
him restore her facial lines and he de
cidcd To develop her facc'-tor which
task counsel for the society parcutheti-
cally remarks he seems - be admirably
nttcd-at an agreed price Of 500. Making
a set of teeth was. he alleged, incidental
to his work. and he took an impression
of her mouth.
At his request she brought him an old
photograph. lie took measurements from
It and drew the set which was afterw ard
made for her by a licensed dentist. lie
modelled the face. fitted the teeth ana
nut I'm the plate. which was made simply
10 restore the orbit OF expression (what-
ever that may bel.
Miss Utley looked several years younger
after this performance. He had not made
teeth or extracted or filled any since he
had been in New York, he said. lie
thought that he removed band of gold
from Miss Uucy's mouth because II was
an irritant.
For $3.50. It seems. a lower plate was
constructed TO correspond with the upper
plate. and Griswod, at least, was very
much pleased
He admitted that some one must have
taken the bite" in order to get the oc-
cmson. but is uncertain whether or not
he did it. lie could not recall he said,
whether the maker Of the teeth ever saw
the patient. His professional services
consisted in the treatment Of her mouth
and the artistic work and in restoring the
facial lines of her face
He did not know whether the lower
Mate suited, but he modelled IT, put it in
her mouth and saw that 1t was fitted.
That. ne claimed. required no skill In
dentistry her maid could have done II as
well as he. and any one might have re-
moved the piece of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BEGINNING OF THE END.

In the heavy penalty mcted out TO him
1.-The most severe ever inflicted In TINS
CITY an that charge-the Dental Society
of the state Of New York, on whose
eornplaint Kukay was arrested, thinks 1t
sees the beginning Of the end OF al Ieds'
q few other takers still at large VINO
have deserted tinsmithing and the plump
ing business for mechanical dentistry
Among other charges registered against
Kukay was the advertisement In Inc
Dental Review" OF Havana. This was
headed with a gIeat seal In the au-
verIisement he promised:
Full instruction in all branches oil
dental art and science by correspondence
ard also personally in the Spanish Ian
guage Naturalization allowed at fny
time OF the year. Duration OF It's luli
course. five months For further infor-
nation address POSTGRADUATE Institute
$50 Third avenue. New York. North
America"
DIR. William Carr, of this city. is CHAIR
man Of the law committee of the dentai
society. Some slight conception or the
difficulties that confront those engaged
Hi al dltIlpl " III tp"' ~
operators may be obtained by reading an
account of the almost miraculous pro-
hciency e these crooks in successfully
eyading tee law.
The chairman of the law committee ls
known to be unselfshly devoted to the
Work Of determination. He has hau
many dramatic experiences. some Oh
them UNPLEASANT enough TO suggest 10
less determined man the advisability OIL
taking onei case Some of the cases are
amusing. hut at bottom strain OF mel
sncholy run through the stories. rake
The one of Walker.
Alex. A. Walker advertised his pecu-
Nar dental prior by getting up litno-
Graph Of himself adorned with eleven
medals. worn directly over and adjacent
70 his heart lnnpmerable brass buttons
quarter mie of braid, neat but not
gaudy Burnside whiskers, and baby
stare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
% Typice~l Sign Of O Dento1 Perl0r

sat in the dentist chair the unregistered
manipulation of the tools made an inycsu-
cation and said he would have to kin
nerve before treating a certain tooth.
lie said that after this had been done he
would fill it with gold and the operation
would cost only S..
II was settled beyond question that this
man had no right to call himself a dentist
Two years before he had been shoe
maker He migrated to the dental par
Iors because he became convinced there
was more money in it. And there was
while II lasted.
The courts In times past have debated
seriously whether dentist was q trades
man or mechanic II has been held that
artificial teeth arc goods Sold the con
tract concerning which is within lib" stat
ute Of frauds And also that dentistry
f. not a trade and that dentist instru-
ments are not, therefore, exempt from
execution as mechanical tools.
II is on record that practitioner ot
the baser sort prescribed a bottle OF whis-
key. ostensibly for patient with on ach-
Ing tooth. The druggist who sold the
liduor defended an excise prosecution by
pleading the prescription as that OF
medical practitioner.
The Judge reading tho opinion had
Thomas Taggart's facility for seeing the
humorous side OF things. and dwolt with
affected terror upon the consequences that
would result TO North Carolinians pos
sessed Of the normal number Of teeth If !
the first prescription by dentist was one
bottle of whiskey for one tooth.
Students Of the situation say that now
the day sccms to bc I'm sight when the
dentist, as Is true with all other medical
practitioners, will bc first graduated ~ "A
physician and then specialized for the
me chanical side of his calling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Some of These "BIacksmths" Who Insist Upon
H&ndng the Forceps Have Been Put Out of
Business, but Lots of Wholly Unframed
and Incompetent Men Still Jab Away
at Aches and Cavities.

Ringing aside, for tho good OF hui
mainly. any modest hesitation that may
have assailed him when the time arrived
for him to write description Of himself,
Walker admitted in large type that for
seventeen year he had been physician
Of the Emperor OF Russia" He told those
with toothachc that his was the largest,
the most elegantly furnished and the best
equipped dental establishment I'm the
city" He assured the patient freedom
from ultimate pain
The State Dental Society induced him
10 plead guilty I'm General Sessions TO
practising without license II was dis
covered that, instead of having any valid
claim 10 all the high sounding titles that
he had assumed, he was not merely with
out diploma. but that he also lacked
the knowledge properly TO diagnose any
case.
Most dental parlors" arc luxuriousiy
furnished. The first functionary met by
the prospective patient is known as the
contractor" Incidentally. he gets the
highest pay. It is his duty to examine
The mouth, see what needs to be done
and estimate on the cost.
you need plate in your upper Jaw
he says, perhaps.
you have them from s. up maven
you?" ventures the patient.
We'll" says the contractor, we can
make YOU one for 81. but j wouldn I
recommend it. Your mouth won't stahd
cheap rubber You should have the I'M
ported black rubber. And then you want
the Gonyonyan suctiOn-it Will be Is
more"
Black rubber is made In this country
and Is cheaper than red. Moreover tnere
is no such thing as Gonyonyan suction
but the patient does not know this.
The bill goes up and up. and finally
the operating dentist finds out that the
contractor" made a mistake and over
looked something that will be absolutely
essential TO a good job, and will add
few dollars more.