davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
FINE 1O-ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE

have some very choice 10-acre
farm and garden tracts, two miles
southwest of town. on the Ocala and
Southwestern Railroad and the Ocala
Md Dunnellon hard road. Land is al
2st cleared and beautifully located
\ terms and prices, apply to F. W
y Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

Do not allow your kidney ana bIad-
der trouble 20 develop beyond the reach
of medicine Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg-
ularities with surprising promptness.
Sold BY the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

The advice the capitaliStic press is
giving the labor unions is. some of it.
good, but most of it reminds the Star
of an old bachelor telling the father OF
ten children how to manage his fam
ily
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
TO WHOM CONCERNED

I have a few subscriptions whose
names l have not. Come TO me, those
Of you who subscribed whose names I
have not, and be satisfied.
Yours in love.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
NOTICE

The board Of county commissioners
viii receive bids for ten head Of mules
for road work, on Wednesday, Feb.
18th. 1912, a noon.
& t Sistrunk, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

Sur line Of art calendars before
your selections. We have
w ranging in price from 75c.
Postoffice Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

We differ from other associations.
similar in name only, in that WE
BUILD" Florida Home Building As
ISOLATION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply a.
No 139 Fort King avenue, or phone
PIG
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

Serve PLEZOL to your family.
Serve PLEZOL TO your friends.
When you are down town drink
PLEZOL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in TO 4 days. SOC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

When In Need of IA Auto. Ring Up
j. III. SMITH
vt the Florida Auto Sales COmpany's
Garage
PHONE rs
PRICES REASONABLE. GOOD CARS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
EVELYN rhAw TO 8 eLoYAL.

OMAHA, Neb.. oct. 15.-when Eve iyn Thaw stopped of in this city to- day on her way to the Pacific coas she was asked if she was going tc Reno to get a divorce from Harry Thaw. She denied any such inten- tions
 The rumor that am to apply for g divorce is absolutely without founda tion." she said. 'I propose 10 stand by Harry to the end. and if he ever leaves the asylum we will live together and be happy. If he is never released expect to remain loyal to him unto death.
 'I have no idea of seeking a divorce and less idea of marrying some other man. I never expect to return to the stage. It has no attraction for me"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
5000 SLAUGHTERED IN
 PERU eY RUBBER co

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 19.-"Re ports recently received by tho British government show that 3o.oo0 Peruvian Indians have been slaughtered by r'. promoters of the Rubber Compa " which enslaves them and compels them to handle rubber for them" st:d Herbert Henson. Cannon of westmin. ster Abbey, addressing Yale student. tonight.
 Ninety per cent of the entire popu- lation bear cruel scars to attest to the brutality of the directors of the rubber monopoly" he added. and hundreds of the poor Indians have been fiogged to death for trivial cause.
 Little children have been thrown into forests and allowed to die: little boys have been slowly roasted to death. and girls and boys have been tossed to the dogs to eat. The horrors of the brutal tyranny of the rubbe- masters cannot be exaggerated.
 Whole villages have been wiped out. There were 50.ooo natives in this region ten years ago; only about 10. 900 can be found now. The path through the forests where these poor workers have been murdered resem- ble a battlefield.
 "The story is intolerable and the outrages must be stopped. The pub lie conscience of Great Britain las been shocked by the inability of tie British government to conyc, anal bring to justice those guilty of the awful crimes"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
WOMAN, 7s. A MoToRcYcLlsT.

WARREN. O.. Oct. l5.-Mrs Maria Steele. seventy eight years old. of Du. luth. Minn.. who is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hale Crosby, of Logan avenue, is an enthusiastic motorcyclist. In spite of her age she enjoyed a twelve mile ride and at the end of her journey de- clared she would like to ride the same distance again.
 For years Mrs. Steel has taken daily rides on a bicycle. She believes that the outdoor exercise is beneficial to her health. She does not think her 6evotion to motorcycling should be considered unusual on account of her age. but holds that every woman would like sport just as much as she does if they take proper care of them- selves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
ALLOWS HER TO CHEW GUM

SCNBCRY, Pa, Sept. 2s.-As Si mon Hine and Rose Nicholas. of Mil. ton. were applying for a marriage Ii. cense at the recorders ofice. Hint warned the girl that when he married her she would have to stop chewing gum. She grew angry. and. escortins Hine into the corridor of the court house. gave him a sound lecture whereupon they returned to the re- corder's office. Hine stating he would marry her. even if she chewed to- bacco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

AS l have one of the largus, sh,p- ments of notions. shelf hardware and household necessities ever shipreo to Nome arriving on steamshiO Vi-toria and to save moving heay' goods to my new store next door. offer uneA. ceptionai values for 90 dave:
 China closets. cost $1oo. nearly new. $35: Art Garland heaters. No. 400. nearly new. $50; Art Garland heater. No. 30. nearly new. $so: Art Garland heater No. 20. nearly new S2s: Art Garland heater No. lle. nearly new. SIS: best steel ranges. S5 to 75. near ly new. $l5 to $40: cook stoves ranges. S3s. nearly new. 37.so to SIS: heating stoves. hot blast. nearly new. "A to 325; dining room tables oak. $7.s0 each; bed complete. $75o 70 SIS: Chenonieres, golden oak. $s.s0 to SIC: hardwood chairs. new. soc to $1; sanitary couchss. nearly new. S7se: box couches. wardrobes. S7.so to sl6: All other goods in proportion. such as baby robes, mink plush lined. drop head sewing machines. bath tubs. book cases, rugs, folding beds. fir goods. stockings. mittens. muckluks. fur robes. sleeping bags. rubber goods. baby beds. baby chairs. dishes. cook ing utensils. in fact everything used in your homo but groceries. You save 60 per cent. Don't Dc misled. Sec me. Everything guaranteed. Write or phone Black 70. Holrs. 4oS Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
INDIANS DANCED THE
 TURKEY TRoT IN 140o

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l5.-The mod ern devotees of dancing who delight :: practising the latest creations may b, somewhat abashed to know that thu turkey trot" and several kirds ol geological hugs" were indulged in b, the early North American Indians even before Columbus discovered Am. orleans.
 It develops in the class in history of education at the University o1 Minneapolis. conducted by Prof. F. H Swift. that such is the case. Students of the research turn of mind reported records which show that the Pueblo Indians in Mexico back in the fif- teenth century were we'll acquainted with the freaks of Terpsichore and made them part of their religious ceremony. fil
 If the early day reds wanted rain or sunshine they gathered and danced the turkey trot" and dances that re- sembled the movements of the bear the deer and the buffalo.
 Besides inaugurating what might be termined the bull moose glide" the qndians went the modern Americans one better and took great delight m what history says was the snake nance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
TWO HAMBURG SHIPS
 SUNK IN THE EIeE

HAMBURG. Oct. 1.-Two of the Hamburg American Company's steam. ships sank today in the lower Elba.
 The vandalia. or 2.s7o tons. while starting on a voyage to America struck a floating dock and sank in midchannel.
 Shortly afterward the GraCia. of l,de0 tons, passing out on her way to the West Indies. struck the VT .tk ,-s sank.
 Crews of both vessels and twenty messengers on the Gracia were brought back to Hamburg.
 The cook of the Vandalia and his assistant are missing and are believ- ed to have been drowned fi
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07
MUOjc AT rh9 EAGLE.

evesy svsnsnO ts,erO ls mUsae st he Eseie alss the bsst beand q sevsrs and siOars in ths msskst si. wave to bo hol.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-07

BEGINNING NOVEMBER |. We will start on our winter schedule of shop hours. that is from 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
DIOCESE RENDERED
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

Aiken, Feb. 27.-Former United
States Senator George F. Edmunds,
who was for many years a winter res
ident of Aiken, has rendered the Epis-
copal diocese of South Carolina his
beautiful residence in Aiken for the
use of the diocese in any way they
may see fit to utilize it, and it has
been proposed that the diocese estab-
lish a college and use the Edmunds
home for this purpose. The Episcopal
church has no such institution in
South Carolina, and it is understood
that a movement is now being started
in this direction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

Criterion theatre in London, England,
playing to capacity houses nightly
where so much anti-American pfeju-
dice exists. Still, they fairly search
for adjectives to praise this worthy
laugh-provoking American play, "Baby
Mine"
The plot of BABY Mine" was sug-
gested to Miss Mayo through the read
ing of an article in Chicago news
paper to the effect that married wo-
men of that town frequently deceived
their husbands by palming off infants
from founding asylums as their own
offspring, and that the husband would
go through life proudly innocent Of
the deception.
Why shouldn't Baby Mine" be a
big success pronounced success
with such genuine material as an ut
ter laugh and fun maker? There is ev-
erything to the play to warrant the
general opinion that it is the greatest
ever, and this is "going some" when
we recall "Charley's Aunt" and "Too
Much Johnson" and couple of other
comedy plays that earned fame and
made records. But "Baby Mine" is
the greatest of them all, and will enjoy.
a long life and worldwide popularity.
Ask the opinion of any one who has
seen this side-splitting comedy, and
who will see it again, and then again
if possible. Fun! Mirth! There is no
end Of it. It is continuous riot and
scream, and even the young and un-
married people quickly recognize the
possibilities and realisms Of every sit
uation. It is really education and an
intuition of what the young wife ex-
periences in married life before and
after joyous motherhood.
Yes, it brings back the limit of hap
py moments, of the married man, when
he is informed that he has become a
father, and is suddenly awaked to new
responsibilities that are his, and
which he cheerfully assumes. "Baby
Nine" "Baby Mine!" It strikes most
of us deeply, and the fun, laughter
and intense delight of the audience as
the play goes on, best tells the tale of
the immense success that will follow
"Baby Mine" the world over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
RECEIVERS FROM GAS POISONING.
Mr.. Jessie K. Vance None the Worse
for Accident

Mr.. Jessie K. Vance, cashier of the
Southern Cotton Oil company, who was
nearly asphyxiated with gas on Mon
day night, had practically recovered
last night from the effects of his ex-
perience. Mr.. Vance said last night
that he expected to get up today and
to be back at work by tomorrow. Be-
yond a little pain and choking sensa-
ton in the throat he had little dis
comfort last night At times he said
that he felt a wandering sensation, es-
pecially when he tried to walk.
Mr.. Vance said that on Monday
night about II o'clock he went to the
bath room to take bath, and that
shortly after he had gotten into the
tub he smelled gas, but imagined that
it came from another part Of the build
ing. Later on some one knocked at
the door of the bath room and asked
him if the gas was escaping. Mr..
Vance said he took quick look at the
gas burners and fancied they were all
risht, and answered that there was no
gas escaping in there He said that
the next thing he knew was that he
was out of the tub and people were
working over him--News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
ISe Snlit Log Drag.

Just how the mail carriers manage
to make their rounds with the present
condition of roads is little remark
able. We drove out on Wednesday af-
ternoon to McCrary school, and trav-
eled the county home road as far as
Mr.. o. H. Lanes. This road is usually
a very good road but is now one con-
tinuous mud hole from the time you
leave the brick pavement on Main
street. We returned from the school
by the Pomaria road, entering it at the
five mile post. 1t is in the same con-
dition, and it was about all two horses
could do to pull the buggy. If these
roads are dragged and some holes
filed in before the clay begins to har-
den. they will pack and probably be
good roads until next winter, but they
are in condition right now for the most
effective use of the drag. We suppose
same is true of all the roads in the
county and with the continuous rains
it is almost impossible to expect any
other conditions. It is very important
now that the split log drag be used
very generously just as soon as the
conditions are right for it's use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Church of the Redeemer.

REV. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor.)
Nothing preventing there will be two
special services at the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer next Sunday
as follows:
II a. m.-The regular morning ser
vice. The pastor will preach the sec
ond in the series of special sermons.
The subject of the sermon will be:
"a Mans Vote" This will not be
political sermon, but at this time when
county, State and national affairs are
coming before us we should consider
some things that relate to our citizen
ship as a Christian people. The Bible
is full of the duties and responsible
ties of Christian citizenship. In the
text that we shall use, Jesus said to
a Jew, living under the cruel and de-
spised Roman government Render
therefore unto Caesar the things which
be Caesars. 2O:25. At least
five blessings which the government
gives, and five duties which every cit
izen owes will be presented. "It is a
part of the function of the Christian
church to educate, inspire, and direct
it's members in such ways as will the
better fit them for the high duties OF
citizenship" Some things that cltlz-
ems should hear and consider will be
spoken in plain words.
4 D. m.-The Sunday school meets.
The Easter music will be practiced.
All are requested to be present.
7.45 o. m.-There will be service
Of unusual interest. Special music has
been arranged for the occasion. Mrs
E. C. Cronk, who is in touch with the
very latest and best in church work.
will be present and will make the ao-
dress. Every woman who is interested
in the cause of Jesus should hear Mrs:
Cronk Sunday night.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
TAFT HAS MERCY.
President Holds Up Carlisle's Five.
Year Sentence-HeedS Pleas OF
Friends.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Milton A.
Carlisle, for many years one of the
best know bankers in NeWberry, will
not begin a five-year sentence in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta on
March 1 in accordance with a convic-
ton and sentence of the federal courts
in South Carolina a short time ago for
misapplication of funds. Today E. A.
Carlisle, son of M. A. Carlisle, of New
berry, came to Washington and with
several members of the South Caro-
lima delegation in congress, called on
President Taft and made an earnest
plea that the mandate in the case be
stayed until a full Investigation could
be made by him. The president was
told that because of his advanced
years and the past excellent record
which he held special efforts should be
made to look into the case before the
prison doors closed on Carlisle. The
misapplication of funds, the president
was told, amounted to something like
$4OO or $500, all Of which had been
made good, and nothing would be
gained by sending Carlisle, now an
old man, to the penitentiary. All the
facts in the case were carefully gone
over and the president, upon the ter
mination of the conference, said that
he would request Attorney General
Wickersham to order District Attorney
Cochran and Marshal Adams of South
Carolina to take no further action in
the matter until the case be thorough
ly investigated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
BOYS CORN CLUB.
If There Are Others Who Wish TO
Join Send in Names-The List
in Full.

At the request of the county super
intendent of education, the names OF
the members of the boys corn club
for this county are printed, and II
there are any other boys who desire
to enter this club, the county superin-
tendent will be pleased to have them
send in their names and postofice ad-
dress at once. It is desired to get this
list complete as early as possible, and
the county superintendent says that
he would like to have boy from every
school to join, who is between the
ages of ten and eighteen. The fol-
lowing is the list so Ear as received by
the county superintendent OF educa-
ton:
]. G. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1.
Thomas Hayes, Newberry, No. Z.
J. P. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1.
J. S. Harmon, Jr., Prosperity, No. 1.
Arthur E. Derrick, Prosperity, No.
/.
Carroll Mills, Prosperity, No. 1.
J.P. Watts, Slighs, No. 1.
Cecil Dominick, Slighs, No. 2.
Vance Miller, Nevberry, No. 3.
J. Earle Schroeder, Silverstreet, NO
2.
w. E. Schroeder, silverstreet, No. q
Hugh Epting, Pomaria, No. 2.
Leon c. Dennis, Newberry, No. 4.
Abram Warren, Prosperity, No. L.
W. H. Brown, Prosperity.
Jno. E. Herbert, Newberry, R. +. D.
J. w. Glenn, Newberry, No. 2.
W. H. Lester, Jr., Prosperity, No. L
Esmond Dominick, Prosperity, No. z
J. A. Eargle, Pomaria, No. 3.
Drury Lovelace, Prosperity, No. 2.
w. H. Wendt, Newberry, No. 2.
Hernis Kibler, Pomaria.
Luther Kibler, Pomaria.
Carl Epting, Pomaria.
Charley Wise, Prosperity, No. 1.
Jacob Wise, Prosperity, No. 1.
J. C. Neel, Jr., Newberry, No. 5.
Jas. E. sease, Prosperity, No. 1.
Walter H. Craps, Newberry, No. 6.
J. S. Wheeler, Jr., Prosperity, No. 8
Clyde Wheeler, Prosperity, No. 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned visitors at the
ladies rest room from different town
ships of the county of Newberry, de-
sire to express our sincere apprecla-
Dtion for the sympathy shown to the
women and children during the past
severe weather of the past month by
the generous public-spirited citizens
of our county. Mr.. Dave Pitts and
Mr.. ]. w. Pitts, who supplied the rest
room with wood and kindling for fires,
thus adding to our physical comfort
by good fire in the rest room after
long drive over bad roads. This
sympathy for women and children is
the mark of manly men whose "kind
hearts are more than coronets" and we
thank them in the name of humanity
and Christianity for their kindly con-
sideration toward the women of the
county of Newberry.
In this connection We wish to ac-
knowledge our gratitude to the man
ager for unselfsh devotion to the
cause of woman and her physical well
fare, especially to the aged and sick,
and we pray that a full measure of
success in her work will be hers. We
know she will be remembered by
what she has done by the women of
this county:
Mrs. R. P. Cromer, Mrs. A. G..
Crooks, Mrs. NJ H. Folk, Mrs. A.
Hentz, Mrs. Dominick, Mrs. Strick-
land, Mrs. Boland, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. NJ. Long, Mrs. Dav-
:nport, Mrs Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

]. F. Schumpert, sergeant at arms
of the senate, has announced his, can
didacy for reelection next year.
Mr.. Schumpert IS native OF New
berry and has been sergeant at arms
Of the senate since NJ. 9. McSweeney
was lieutenant governor, or for the
past Is years.
II sneoHiag of the sergeant at arms
C. c.ndidacv, several of the senators
said:
"Mr. schumpert has faithfully per-
formed his duties for the past 16 years
and no one can say aught against
him, either as a man or as an official"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Purcell and Evans Lose Barn and Hay.

On Monday night at II o'clock a fire,
supposedly incendiary, burned the
large hay barn on the Hagood place in
Saluda county. The barn was sur
rounded by water from the overflow
of the Saluda river, and was situated
Just across the river from Old Town.
The barn was destroyed with its con-
tents, including over $4,000 worth of
native hay. About one-haIf of the
loss is covered by insurance. Messrs.
C. J. Purcell and H H Evans own the
Hagood plantation where great guam
\ titles of hay are made on the Saluda
bottoms and brought across the river
Sy wire cable and shipped from Old
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Delightful Washington Birthday Party
School Takes HOliday-PersOnal
Mention.

Whitmire, Feb. 29.-Mrs. William
Rasor returned today from pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in Green
vile.
Little Misses Frances and Sarah
Rasor spent several days of last week
with their aunt, Mrs. J. M. Major.
Mr.. F. H. Burns, who, for more than
year, has held the position of gen.
eral manager of the Glenn-Lowry
Company Store, has accepted posi-
ton at Fountain Inn. He and Mrs.
Burns left last week for their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns had made
many friends while here, who were
sorry to see them leave.
Mr.. Charles Calhoun is visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. Claud Stone, who has been
clerking for the Glenn-Lowry COM
pany, has gone to Atlanta.
Mr.. Pinckney Glenn has rented Mr..
Drew Wright's place, near here, and
he and Mrs. Glenn have moved there.
Mr.. Glenn will farm this year.
The teachers spent part of the 21st
in teaching the children of George
Washington and gave the pupils the
22nd as a holiday.
Mrs. Lottie Watkins has moved into
the Andrews house lately occupied by
Mr.. Pinckney Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Dearer and Mr.
Julian Welsh, of Carlisle; Mrs. Rich
ard Cousar, Mr.. R. E. Cousar, Miss
eGnevieve Cousar, Mr.. Arromanos Ly-
les and Master Coleman Lyles Hill, OF
Chester, were. the guests Sabbath OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitts. Messrs
Furman Shealey and Henry Miller
and Miss Nan Brooke Scott were also
invited to Mr.. Pitts to join in the
pleasures of the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church gave Washington's
birthday entertainment in the school
auditorium on February %. Pretty
invitations were printed and sent out
Twenty-Five cents was the admission
fee. Misses Frances Rice and Bertha
! McCarley served punch. Misses Ella
Watson. Ray Duckett, Margaret and
Kathleen Meyers and Mabel McCarley
! rassed hot chocolate and nabiscoes
/ Miss Lula Donnan, from a pretty
booth made of red, white and blue,
sold candy. The older ladies of the
society sold oysters. The Whitmire
band furnished nice music. The So
ciety realized the neat little sum OF
so dollars. The entertainment was
gotten up by Mrs. J. M. Major, Mrs. w
A. Andrews and Miss Kate Hargrove,
and they deserve credit for this pleas
! ant evening. Nlta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
When Hunting Season Closes.

Abbeville Press and Banner.
The acts of the legislature for 1911
made the close season for hunting
birds uniform over the State. 1t now
begins November 18th and closes
March 18th, unless changed by the
legislature now in session, which
would not affect this season.