davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

delegations from the verdict Of the Ma
tIonal Committee straight 70 the floor OF
the convention. and 20 try them, one by
ore. before the larger and more conclu-
siye jury OF q thousand and seventy
eight.
II this is done, do you know what II
means? II means ten days Of wrang-
ling, argument. appeal and separate ver-
diets upon every State 1t means that
the Republican Convention VIII continue
up to Saturday OF this week, and run
ever into Saturday Of next week, lap
ping the Democratic Convention at Bal
timore, and compelling the disciples Of
Jefferson either TO postpone their con-
Nention, or 10 run parallel with the Re-
publican pandemonium in Chicago.
So everything depends upon the first
morning OF the convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
SPEAKERS AT YALE
ASSAIL ROOSEVELT
Colonel Flayed by Orators at Com
mencement Banquet-Hsrvard
Holds Exercises.

New Haven. Conn, June H.-Every
speaker at the Yale Law School banquet
and on the commencement programme
to-day handed ex-President Roosevelt a
wallop. His recall Of Judges was fayed
by the members OF the bar who spoke,
including Justices Hornblower and John
Proctor Clarke, OF the New York Su-
preme Bench, and Pitney, OF the United
States Supreme Court.
Judge HoTnblower. orator OF the day.
took for his theme The independence
Of the Judiciary" and his paper was a
continuous protest at the Rooseveltism
doctrine He injected one remark not
connected in his original manuscript in
which instead Of naming Roosevelt he
referred 10 him as That person who
advocates these doctrines Cthe recall Of
judges, and who is spending untold
sums Of money travelling around the
country to influence a national conven-
ton"
Justice Pitney referred 10 President
Taft as a great lawyer, a noble judge.
a great statesman, the greatest Of our
land" One OF the persons who showed
the keenest delight in the attacks on
Roosevelt's policy was Gov. Simeon E.
whom Roosevelt denounced in
the campaign two years ago as un-
At the close OF Judge Horn
blowers address Gov. Baldwin grasped
his hand and warmly congratulated him.
Cambridge, Mass. June I7.-Harvard's
week started to-day with
the exercises Of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society. Alumni members from all over
the country attended
At Sanders Theater President Lowell
announced the various academic prizes
and distinctions OF the year The orator
Of the day was ". Jusserand. French
to the United States. The
society poem was delivered by John Jay
Chapman. OF the class Of 1854
The dinner will follow the exercises
N the Union. as usual Francis J.
Swayze, -. Justice OF the Supreme Court
Df New Jersey and president OF the Phi
Beta Kappa Society. Will preside.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
GIVES CABALIsTIc ANSWER.
Thomas H. Clark Leaves Hearers In
Doubt as to His Meaning.

Thomas H. Clark Leaves Hearers In
Doubt as to His Meaning.
Thomas H. Clark, Of Alabama, a close
and well-informed observer Of national
politics, harked back to Georgia
Scenes" for an answer to inquiries yes
terday as TO what he thought would be
the outcome Of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago.
Mr.. Clark recounted the story Of how
Uncle Tommy Loggins, one Of whose
Rratuitous duties to his community was
the prediction Of the result Of every con-
test, from dog fight to election, delivered
his prophecy as to the probable event
Ct the famous encounter arranged be-
tween ''Bilf' Stallings and Bob" Dur
ham.
In the beginning Of the fght," Uncle
Tommy stated, gravely, to the partisans
who crowded about him, ''in the be-
shining OF the fight, keep your eye on
Robert Durham.
In the middle Of the fight, watch BIZ
Stallings close.
But at the end. see who's got the
wind"
Here a Bob Durham man ran away.
with a shout, to tell his fellows Of the
Durham persuasion that Uncle Tommy
Loggins had predicted certain victory
for their champion.
Uncle Tommy Loggins winked pro-
foundly at the partisans Of Bill stallings
and nodding his head toward the tubI.
liant Bob Durham man, said:
Now he thinks mean that Bob Dur
ham viii win
Bin stalHngs' friends cheered nightly
at this.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CAPITAL BOYS UPLrFTERs.
Two Students at Harvard Engaged
I'm Social Work.

Boston. Mass, June 1.-Two Washing
ton students at Harvard are conpIetInT
this week year OF settlement work in
Boston and Cambridge institutions. Mar
Gus Fremont Smith has served In the
committee In charge Of the work and
has himself worked among the boys Of
the Bunker Hill Boys Club in Charles
town and conducted classes at Cambridge
Social Union. He has been again chosen
70 the COMMITTEES In charge for next col
lege year.
George Leslie Harrison. second year
law school, has given his spare time to
work among the marines and sailors from
the Charlestown Navy Yard He is iden-
tined with the sailors, having one Of the
largest houses for social uplift. This year
$50 Harvard men Joined in settlement
work by far the most extensive and sue
cessful ever conducted by college men.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Wanted-An Island for the En-
chanted.

For several weeks President Taft has
been asking the colonel II he would de-
mand fourth term after serving a third.
but he gets no response from the third
term candidate. Out in California SEN
ator La Toilette got about 5000 Repub-
hcan votes by assuming squarely that a
third term would involve a fourth term.
Why ask such a question? As La Toilette
said: IF We elect him for four years.
We will have to take him for eight years"
II is great pity that those very esti-
mable citizens who want the third-termer
cannot flock by themselves and have the
colonel govern them for life. without i'm
posing upon other people the horror OF
such a situation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
LET L Ne SgIST.I1!S sVRL TSV FREE

I took my own medicine. Il permanently cured ny
rheumatism after had Suffered tortures for thirty
six ysars l spent S0n00 before I discovered The
remedy that cured me. but IN give you the benefit
cf my experience for nothing.
II you suffer from Rheumatism let ne 5end you =
package Of my remedy absolutely free Dent send
any money. I want to give II 70 you. want you TO
See for yourself what Il win do. The picture shows
how suffered Maybe you suffering the sane
way Don't You don't need to. I've got the rem
edy that viii yo and its yours for the asking
Write me to-day. S. J. Delano. Dept IS B. Deiano
Bldg, Syracuss, y. Y. and IN send you a free
racksge the very day get your letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Baby shoe Copied from NIoceauin,

Erou the Shoe Retailer.
The first type Of baby shoe made in
America, and also, by the way, in
Rochester, N. Y, was a moccasin. This
was copied from the Indian moccasin
and was almost identical in Character
with the footwear Of the aborigines. The
moccasin is lees costly. and is carried
in most stores, its popularity not having
diminished since 1t appeared on the mar
ket in 1890.
Various attempts have been made TO
populartze beaded moccasins, made to
more closely resemble the modern shoes
OF Southwestern Indians, but probably
because Of their expense they have not
gained widespread popularity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

and symmetrical, the method Is mora
simple, the effects more lasting, and az
together beyond comparison with the re-
suits produced here.
by this French Method. the breasts
may be developed from TO inches IN
% days This applies 10 women OF al
most any age, from young girls to elder
ly matrons, whether the bust Is abso-
weak ard habby, and hangs. no matter
from what cause"
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write 10 Madame DuBarrie for par.
ticulars OF this remarkable French
Method. inclose 2 cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address Il 10
Mdme- DuBaTie Suite S27 Pontiac
Bldg.s Chicago. IL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NEW MANHOOD

iVer' and kidney disorders, Tancocele and stops
Loses. DIT. LoTenz Dry Cell Storage Battery Is q
hish-grade battery, require no charging with vine
gar or acids b 80 per cent easier applied gives 100
per cent greateg serEice and is sold At low price
without added cost for fancy books
booklet With fun particuiars and factory priceS
b mail FREE; sealed
"; II. LoRENz ELECTRIC WORKS,
~ Lincoln ATsnnA ChicsFD, nL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Origin of the Toast.

FrOn tAe Ave Maria.
The word toast as applied to- health
drunk in some ones honor, comes from
the OH custom Of offering the pieces Of
tesst floating in the punehbowI to the
most distinguished guests present at q
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

A combined twine holder and cutter
that an Illinois woman has invented for
use in stores holds the Irvine in a cup
at the bottom Of a shaft. on top Of
which IL q knife blade.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
FRENCH METHOD OF
DEVELOPING The BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
to 8 Inches in 80 DAYS.

Il am explaining for the first time to
the Edies Of America" says Madame
DuBarrie, the French Method OF deveI-
opings the bust. It 8 much more eject
i've, the results appear much more quick
ly, the breasts become more firm. plump
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

In, the Chinese province of Che -Kiang
new method Of executing prisoners
Eow prevails. Instead Of beheadinR
them, criminals are first chloroformed
and then shot.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
and Thea Always Remain Slim. No
Drugs, Medicines, Starvation Diet
Exercising, or Apparatus Used
Finds simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders.

Arrangements Now Made TO Have All
stout Readers OF This Paper Receive
a Free Copy OF DR.. Turner'S Won
deTfui Book, aHOw I Reduced
NY Weight 100 PoundH."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

In an tuteTiew accorded upou bis rstnrn from q
long tin Dr. F. Tuner. the physicizn, sc4enttst,
ana Traveller widely Known for his scientific re-
searches and Who's writing have brought him
international reputation. gave soma E.lulols In
formation 10 those who Eers asfounded By his loss
of more than 100 pounds Il excessive fat since they
last saw him. They found II dihicult, indeed 10
recognize IN the slender muscular. and perfectly
prupotioned form of Dr.. Tuner to-day, the sams
man who only few months previous they
knew a. q Semi-invlaid. enoTmousy fat that be
could hardly walk.
When questioned concerning his health and the
renarkAbls ehangs IN his appearanee, d. Turner
sid:
my discovery cane about during ny Trip and
IN this way: When seeking data for some htsrary
the japanese said to easily overcome any
tendency 10 take Euperhuous hesh- It was
easily apparent from obserTaunn that the Japs are
cumparativey heavy eaters and that their diet
Therefore the most fat forming q all grains. had
often wondered why, in spite of thess facts the
natives q Japan. both msn add women. alEGyI
present such . slender. tim. neat appeaunce.
Although onrsetI aru nrs In that epuRtry the
women thers have beautiful hEures that any AmeTi-
can woman might well envy. and the japanese
men have strength and p0Esrs q eDdurShce that
are pToTeTbiaL After diliEent inquiry about the
eauss q this beams more than ever convinced
that they were using there In Japan methods Of
fat reduction and fat prevention far in advance Of
anything known 20 medical science In this oountry
As the finding o such a method vas a matter q
life or death TO NE at that time, I consulted
numerous authorities and 81 about askfnR oues-
tions q those who would Be Hkely to know any
thing about Il. an Elad 10 say that ny untirinr
shnrt5 were finally rewarded BY the discovery q
new means of fat reduction that determined 10
give short trial Immediately. vas fairly
startled to behold the wonderful change Il made
N my appeannce. and the Improvement in nj
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
The BEST HOUSE At THE
PRICE IN THIS CITY,

Thres EtorisS nine Epaei0us rooms; two bath.
rooms; double hoon; hardwood trfn; besutifuI
nlntss; fixtures equal 10 those used in twSutJ
thouslnd dollar homes; eEGy room with diruot
hEht; bot water heat; electric HFht; porch mont
tuo-EtcEy porch IN rear. Tue entire hOuss hsautj-
fully decorated Bpd fniEhed throurhout JuIl
eunplstsd, Lot q feet front Beautiful shrubp
bsTy imported from Holland
mis- home h equal TO any R.0o home IN tbs
dty. Price sT3 Terms eaST. DeirIblS Ioa-
non n the HurthHesL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

AND SCIENTIST DIsCov-
ERS LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE
DUCED HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POUNDS WITHOUT A SIN
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
ADVERTISED RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
n. l. SAHSBURY CO.,

Exclusive Agent, 1871 18th ST. \. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-02
MERE.MENTION.

Mrs. Gates O'Hare, a Socialist lee
turer, was given thorough Wettlng
with a fire hose at Tallapoosa, Ga,
Tuesday, while she was delivering a
lecture on the streets Of the town on
the evils Of child labor. Blake Will
mont, an American motor cyclist, was
killed in France Tuesday. The
British commission investigating the
Titanic disaster, reported Tuesday.
The report says that excessive speed
caused the disaster and lays no blame
on Capt Smith or Mr.. Ismay. Two
young women were burned to death
in a hotel fire at Fairlee, VT, Tuesday
morning. Reynolds Frosbrey, a des'
perate gangster and gunman of New
York. on Monday shot one man to
death and q few minutes later fatally
wounded another. He was arrested by
the police. 800. Following the death
of Emperor Mutsuhito Of Japan, early
Tuesday morning. Yoshihito. son of
the dead emperor, took up the reigns
Of government. John Taborn was
released from the state prison at Co.
lumbus, O., Tuesday after serving
forty-two years. Hardy H. Whit
lock, former county treasurer, pleaded
guilty to embezzlement at Danville,
ILL.,, Tuesday and was fined $4,000 to
be paid in monthly installments OF
$40. 1t will take more than $50 years
to pay the fine. -. Turkey is now re-
ported as being ready to discuss peace
with Italy. provided it can be had
with honor and dignity. Rats in
tested with Bubonic plague germs
were found in Philadelphia a few
days ago. The British steamship
Manchester Inventor. Montreal to
Manchester, England, was badly dam
aged in a collision with a submerged
iceberg near Belle isle, off the New
Foundland coast Monday. Milton Bu-
ebert, aged SO, committed suicide at
Clarion, Pa, Monday by placing stick
of dynamite under his head. .... Judge
Alton B. Parker Is chairman Of the
committee that will notify Thos. r.
Marshall of Indiana of his nomination
as the Democratic vice presidential
candidate. The notification will take
place on August 20 at Indianapolis.
A Seattle, Wash, man is wearing the
appendix of his divorced wife as a
watch charm. -. The Uncle SAM" a
balloon which left Kansas City, Mo-,
last Saturday, landed at Manassas, Va.
Monday, having drifted a distance Of
925 miles from Kansas City. .... .Thos.
Quinn, a foreman, fell into pit and
two tons of molten metal were poured
over him at Scottdale, Pa, Monday.
A strike of the employees of the Bos-
ton elevated railway system, which
lasted fifty-three days, has been set
tied, the men gaining the contested
points. Mayor Riddle, Republican.
of Atlantic City, n. j., has declared
himself as strongly favoring the elec-
ton Of Woodrow Wilson. ..... A young
lady at Brownsville, Pa, killed herself
Monday by drinking a small bottle Of
"toothache drops"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-02
LOCAL LAcoNlCS.

Ramsey VS.. Hill.
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the court below in the
case of Elias Ramsey VS.. w. L. Hill,
involving a verdict Of 500 in favor OF
the plaintiff. Thos. F. McDow for
plaintiff, w. w. Lewis for defendant.
Executive c. n,mittee.
The Democratic Executive commit
tee met this morning but transacted no
business Of importance beyond the
granting of petitions for separate
boxes for township road supervisors In
Fort Mill and Bullock's Creek town.
ships.
New Doctors.
The state board of medical examin-
ers. DR.. H. H. Wyman, chairman, an
nounced Tuesday that ninety new ply
sicians had been licensed to practice.
Included among them are DR.. r. Glenn
Allison of Yorkville; DR.. R II. McFad-
den. of Rock Hill; Lee j. Hammett, Of
Gaffney; v. M. Roberts, of Blacksburg.
Tho Creamery Output.
The Yorkville creamery has broken
it's record again, showing every evil
dence of continued steady gain. The
butter output for the month of July
was 1880 pounds. The butter fat
from which this butter was made was
furnished by fifty-three patrons, and
the amount of cash paid to them for
the same was $1,000.
Death of Mrs. S. e. Holbrook.
Mrs. Ida Nicely Holbrook, formerly OF
York county and wife Of Mr.. s. E.
Holbrook, died in the Presbyterian hos
pital at Charlotte last Sunday, after an
illness of several weeks with pellagra.
Mrs. Holbrook was 35 years or age.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, aged four and two years
and also six sisters as follows: Mrs.
w. w. Auten, Of Cabarrus county,N. c.
Mrs. J. A. Link, Mrs. ]. V. Starnes,
Mrs. D. w. Holbrook, Mrs. R G. eagle
and Miss Connie Nicely, Of Charlotte.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919.

guard" but none Of these gentlemen
responded and then Foster" was call
ed for.
J. Harry Foster
Mr.. Foster said that in offering him
self as a candidate for solicitor he did
so with q full realization Of its re-
sponsibilities. The office belongs to
the people, and in making choice Of
those who are to serve the people, re-
gard should be had for efficient ser
vice. He asked the people to vote for
men for the good they may do, rath-
er than for the good the office may do
them. Mr.. Foster said he had been
practicing law for sixteen years, had
represented Lancaster In the legisla-
ture two terms and was now asking
for the Office of solicitor Of the sixth
circuit He said that York had been
a part of the Sixth circuit for 10S
years and that she had never had the
office of solicitor, although York was
the most populouS and wealthiest
county in the circuit, and all things
being equal he thought the solicitor
ship should come to York. He prom
ised, If elected, to give his best atten-
tion to the Office and to the best OF
his ability to conduct the duties OF
the office with justice to all and with
out partiality and in a manner entire
ly satisfactory to the people who
elected him. He said he would leave
the matter to their good judgment
and whether elected or not, he hoped
to have their good will and respect.
Mr.. Foster made further EFFORT to
get other speakers on the stand, but
failing in this dismissed the crowd af-
ter thanking the people for the good
attention given the candidates. and
expressed the appreciation Of the
Woodmen for the presence Of the can
didates and the large number Of peo-
nile
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-02

to fight, should let him fight, and ask
this crowd to return to the good old
South Carolina and good old English
method and let US go over there in the
field this afternoon and fight 1t out INST
and skull. / am no athlete and have
never been a soldier or Spanish
American war veteran, but l am will
ing to take my chances" Mr.. McMa-
han leaving the stand, waved his hand
at Mr.. Rembert who waved his hand
back presumably in acceptance. There
was great applause as Mr.. McMahan
spoke After Mr.. McMahan had re-
sumed his seat in front of the stand
Mr.. Rembert advanced to the front and
asked Mr.. McMahan: do you accept
nv CHALLENGER" Mr.. McMahan arose
and said: 1T is my challenge and
am to give you good beating this az
ternoon." Mr.. Rembert Immediately
sprang from the stand on the ground
in front Of Mr.. McMahan. Mr.. McMa-
han promptly landed right and left in
Mr.. Rembert's face staggering Rem
bert and bringing blood from his
mouth. Rembert tried to strike McMa-
han and again received two blows on
the face. BY this time the crowd surg
ed up and there was a general scuftie
and fight. Mr.. McMahan was tripped
by friend of Rembert. He fell under
the stand, with a number Of men on
top. among whom was F. E. Earle.
member of the Columbia city council.
DIR. Earle was jerked off Mr.. McMahan
by DR.. E. G. L. Adams, a Jones candi-
date for the legislature. Several men
were required to keep Mr.. Adams from
attacking DR.. Earle. Mr.. Rembert was
led away by his friends and the name
of Jones was frequently called out by
several hundred voters. ]. 8. Huffman.
the next candidate, said he was res
ident of the territory annexed from
Lexington county. and that the new
territory desired representation in the
general assembly. II believe in good
government and in clean men," said
the speaker. II believe in cleanness
from a mans home on up" he continu-
ed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-02

There was a fist fight between Mr..
John McMahan and Mr.. George R.
Rembert at the campaign meeting at
Congaree in Richland county yester-
day The Columbia State reports the
AFFAIR as follows: Mr.. McMahan in his
speech did not refer to Mr.. Rembert,
although he scathingly denounced the
Blease administration, with it's cor
rupt circle of dispensary grafters as
Inner council of state" Mr.. Rembert
who later followed began his speech by
saying that he had only kindly person.
al feeling toward his political oppo-
nents but-that if he said anything that
they regarded as insulting he request
ed them not to interrupt while he was
speaking as he would not run away
after the meeting and that he would
be there on the ground for them to re-
sent 1t If they saw fit. Mr.. Rembert
after making a general discussion Of
the need of tax reform without any
special defense of Blease or himself
concluded his speech by reading the
Benet- Herbert letters which brought
forth prompt protests from the writ
ers, who were present. and then he
read clipping from the News and
Courier's report of the Sligh meeting
that that meeting was featured by a
sharp verbal exchange between Mr..
Rembert, the Blease leader" and Mr..
McMahan, the Jones man." Mr..
Rembert emphasized the word man"
and said he did not know who is the
Jones leader in Richland county, that
evidently Mr.. McMahan was not so re-
garded but that he then and there
challenged the Jones leader whoever
he might be to meet him in joint de-
bate in the Columbia theatre and dis
cuss the issues. Il don't refer to Mr..
McMahan, as am not cunning for
sparrows or jaybirds. l don't know
whether the Jones leader is Youmans,
Benet or who," said Rembert. Mr. Nc
Mahan arose and asked the chairman's
permission to make few remarks and
went on the platform where Mr.. Rem
bert was standing and said He calls
me a sparrow or a jaybird. l will not
attempt to strike him. should be pull
ed off at once. But the decency of these
meetings requires that the crowd,
when a man insults and seems to want