davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-31
She Knew Him.


"Good-by forever!" said the youns
man, coldly. as he prepared to depart.
i leave you Low, never to return"
Good-by." said the fair maid in
the parlor scene. But before you 20
let me remind you that you can telo-
phone me in the morning ever so
much cheaper than you can send a
messenger. and you can buy me a box
OF chocolates with the difference"
New Gilt edge, tinted writing pa-
pers which are all the rage at Che
raw Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
Ladies and Misses Rain Coats. The
Evans Co.
(Adyertisement)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-31

Mems, Ladies and Childrens Rub
bers. The Evans Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-31

Ihe Chronicle is the place for your
advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Geo: = Rogersl and little dau-
y YES in the city izst {ssE
Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Mangum, Of Ches-
teri1eld were in the city last Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Billiard Tourney Drawings.

The drawings nave been made in
the Elks billiard tourney and the first
round must be finished by Saturday
night. Here are the way they drew
out, with the handicap figures:
Burton 80, VS.. Davenport As.
h. II. Reynolds 100, VS.. Archie Cow
45.
r. b. Mckinney 55, VS.. s. G. Mayer
35.
A. ]. Koenigstein 100, VS.. f. A. Bul.
lock 100.
Jack Larkin 100, VS.. W. r. Jones 65.
A. X. Leonard S5, VS.. George Ken
dali IS.
W. F. Hall 85, VS.. c. P. Parish 40.
Sam Erskine 80. VS.. Jack Koenig-
stein IS.
L. P. Pasewalk S5, VS.. l.. B. Nicola
IS.
p. II. Salter 100, VS.. C. II. Kelsey 80.
Huntington S5, vs.. South As.
c. II. Reynolds 65, VS.. n. A. Huse So.
Barker As, VS.. Logan 40.
The figures in each case mean that
the player must make that many
points while scratch player is max
ing 100.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

braska state volunteer tremeus as.
sociation was called to order by Pres.
ident j. Il Parker. OF Albion Among
the discussions of interest to the fire.
men is the feasibility OF small towns
adopting the chemical fire engine and
the double jacket hose.
At the close OF the meeting Tues.
day evening the North Platte delega.
tiOn announced their intention OF cap.
turing the convention for 1913 and
extended an invitation to all the dele
gates to attend the theater. which they
had chartered for the evening. This
announcement forced other cities to
make known their plans and Hastings
came out with tags for their city. Col.
umbus is also after the prize.
Last night the entire delegation was
entertained at the state normal school
by the students. The buildings were
lighted up and open for the inspection
of the visitors. A musical program
consisting of orchestra selections by
the boys and girls glee clubs. solos
by G. N. Porter and Mrs. Grace Stead.
man, with readings by Eunice l.. Both.
well and a thirty minute minstrel show
completed the performance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
THINGS GLOOMY IN TURKEY.
The Whole Territory Around There
Ripe for a Rebellion.

London, Jan lS.-The reports of
special correspondents in Macedonia
and other parts of Turkey, describe in
the most gloomy strain the condition
OF affairs throughout Turkey gener.
ally. According to one writer, the
conditions in Macedonia are even
worse than they were under the rule
OF Sultan Abdul Hamid. There is a
complete absence of security for life
and property, and the authorities ap.
pear to be unable to stay the tide of
lawlessness. Another correspondent
says similar conditions exist in north
ern Albania and that the first out
break may be expected to occur in
that region.
The unrest in Turkey is fully real
lied by the European powers, who are
anxious to bring about cessation OF
hostilities between Turkey and Italy
before the season is sufficiently ad-
vanced for the Macedonians and AL
banians to begin their campaign of
guerilla warfare.
The whole country from the Aegean
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

declares she. too, lost some jewelry in
pany, who claimed to have lost a
watch, is now in possession Of the
timepiece, says this new victim.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. |. s. Mcintyre were held by
Rev. j. =. Kirkpatrick at the family
home, 307 South Fifth street Wednes.
day afternoon. lnterment was made
in Prospect Hill cemetery. The pail.
bearers were: George A. Kendall, G..
J. Hibben, w. J. McNamee, Peter Jol.
ly, NJ. f.. Pangle. w. p. Golden.
A pretty pet maltese cat, which was
we'll known in the west portion OF the
city, Is dead. The cat was shot by
some cruel person at about II o'clock
last night. This cat has been the ami
NAL pet OF the l.. Sessions household
for many years and children In the
neighborhood had become greatly at.
tached to the animal. It's playful and
intelligent pastimes with the small
boys who used to make 1t do tricks"
will be greatly missed and no small
grievance is held out against the par
ty who committed the cruel act, ap.
parently for no cause. Mr.. Sessioss
heard the shot which ended the life Of
the cat during the night
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Epple had a mar.
row escape from an approaching train,
when the sleigh in which they were
riding broke down on the tracks OF the
Northwestern road few miles north
OF town at noon Wednesday. The
sleigh was about to cross the tracks
when the break came. The midday
train from Winner was approaching
and the track was cleared just in time
to escape the train. The horses be.
came frightened and gave some trou.
bic.
Father William J. Mcnamara, who
died at Alliance and who will be bur
led at Wisner, was we'll known in Nor.
folk. especially among the Norfolk
tiremen who as delegates visited the
Alliance convention a year ago. At
the Alliance convention Father Nc
Namara was continually in company
with the Wisner, West Point and Nor
folk firemen and lost no opportunity
in making their visit pleasant one
Father Mcnamara was an honorary
member OF the volunteer state fire.
mems association. "He was a prince"
"One of the best men have met" are
only few of the remarks made of
Father Mcnamara by his Norfolk
friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
SAEEAAN IN SIOUX CITY.
Voice Still Husky But Gives Evidence
OF Wonderful Tenor Quality

Although still in husky voice as the
result OF the severe cold which pre-,
vented his singing here, Joseph +.
Sheehan was able to sing compare.
lively we'll at Sioux City the night af.
ter his Norfolk appearance. For ten
days Sioux City papers had been fea.
turing the Sheehan attraction as one
of the extraordinary events OF the
year and many out OF town people
went to the city to hear the opera,
which was enthusiastically received
In the course OF a half column review
OF the event, the Sioux City Journal
says:
OGenbach's fantastic light opera,
The Love Tales OF Hoffmann," pre-
sented by the Shehan English Opera
company at the New Grand theater
last evening, won the enthusiastic ia
vor OF Sioux City's theater goers and
music lovers. Sumptuous settings. a
company whose musical ensemble is
FAR above the average, and Mr.. Shee.
han formed an exceedingly attractive
Offering.
Like all OF Offenbach's compositions.
this opera is replete with melodies
and pictures that make an appeal to
the popular ear. Around the motif of
the barcarole 20, Lovely Night" are
grouped variations and melodies, all
with the plaintiye and alluring strain
OF that familiar air.
Although his voice was husky as
the result of a severe cold, Mr.. Shee-
han gave evidence Of the wonderful
tenor voice that has placed him in the
front rank OF English speaking sing
ers. The other members of the com.
pany were in splendid voice, however,
and through their efforts the presenta.
tion Of the opera was not so greatly
impaired.
Miss Marion Walker, in the role OF
Niclausse, the friend OF Hoffman,,
showed to advantage with her richly
colored contralto voice. Miss Gladys
Caldwell. who interpreted the role of
the mechanical doll in the second act
and that OF Antonio, the young singer.
for her mimicry and for the fervor in
the two characterizations.
Charles SwiCkard, whose translation
in the third, was heartily applauded
from the French Of Barber and Of
fenbach was used in the libretto of
the opera, displayed considerable ver-
satility in the three roles he assumed.
He possesses voice Of unusual tim
bre, equally good in the role Of the
Hebrew mountebank, Coppelius, Dap.
pertutto, the officer, and DR.. Miracle,
the evil genius Of the third act.
Francis J. Tyler and w. J. Jorgen-
son are also cast for important sing
ing roles in which they appeared to
advantage. The support given by the
remainder OF the large company was
excellent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26

cases, first soc, second 25c; best
slecyed apron, first soc, second 25c;
best night dress, first soc, second 25c.
Under Is Iears-Best hand.hemmed
set OF pillow cases, first 81, second
soc, third 25c best hemstitched set
OF pillow cases, first 81, second soc,
third 25c; best shirtwaist, first $3.50,
second 81. third soc; best sample
patching, first soc, second Csc: best
sample darning, first zoe. second 25c; /;
best sample of six button holes, first
soc. second Csc.
Under IA Years-Best layer cake
with chocolate icing. first soc, second
csc; best loaf cake, first soc, second
25c.
Under Is Years-Best loaf OF white
bread first soc. second Csc; best loaf
OF graham bread, first soc, second
csc; best angel food cake, first soc,
second 25c: best devils food cake,
first soc, second Csc; best plate OF
sugar cookies, first soc, second Csc
To the girl winning the greatest
number OF premiums, railroad fare
to and from Lincoln; to the girl win.
ming the next greatest number OF
premiums, to be the alternate in case
the first girl cannot go.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Albion.

George A. Long and Miss Anna
Klassen were married at the Catholic
church by the Rev. Father Crowley.
Both young people are residents OF
Boone county.
owen McKellips and Cyrus Nc.
Corkle, members OF the boys agricul-
tural club, went to Lincoln the first
part of the week to take a short course
in agriculture. They will also attend
the state industrial show, as delegates
from Boone county.
j. f. Green left last week for Ar
kansas to spend the winter.
Marriage license has been issued to
John b. Rooster and Viola Pearl Nc
Cune, both of Petersburg.
Leroy Noh and Miss Diamond Srack
We're married Wednesday morning.
The bride is a Cedar Rapids young
lady, while the groom is a we'll known
young farmer near Albion. They will
reside near Albion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
PREMIUMS ARE OFFERED.
County Supt. Housed Announces
Prizes for Boys and Girls.

County Supt. Housed Announces
Prizes for Boys and Girls.
County Supt. Housed of Madison has
offered the following premiums to
Madison county boys and girls:
Best bushel corn, $40; second best
bushel corn, $3.50; third best bushel
corn, IS; fourth best bushel corn. 81;
fifth best bushel corn, 50; sixth best
bushel corn, So; next five bushels
each 81.
Ten Ear Class-First prize, SO; sec.
ond prize, 50; third prize, 81.
Single Ear Class-First prize, So;
second prize. 81,
CORN BREEDING PLAT.
Ear to Row Method-First prize, 81;
Serond prize, 81.
Odd and Even Row Method-Frst
nFize, So; second prize, 81,
Open to All-Best bushel yellow
corn, 81; best bushel white corn. 81
Potatoes-First prize, best one-half
hushel, 81; second prize, SO; third
prize, 81: next three, each ST.
Essay on Corn (open to all boys
and girls under II years OF age)-First
prize, 81; second prize, 81.
Here are girls premiums:
Under IA Years-Best hemstitched
huck towels, first prize soc, second
CSC; best hand.hemmed set Of pillow
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
WooIdridae Is Dead.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Harry l.. Wool
bridge, former humane officer, died at
st. Joseph's hospital at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from peritonitis and
an operation a week ago for appen
dicitis. Until the time of the fatal
shooting of William Metz, June 10
last, for which he was suspended from
the police force, Woodbridge had been
a member of the Omaha department
since his appointment, Nov. 2S, 1898
He and J. B. Wilson, who died a week
ago, went to work the same night. He
was, until Dec. |, 1907, employed as
police officer for the board of health
Since that date he was humane officer
At the time of his death he was under
bond in the Metz case. Woodbridge
was member of local lodge os the
Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
cUMMlNs SOON TO ANNOUNCE
Report of His Presidential Aspirations
Is Again Afioat.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Ex-senator
Albert B. Cummins will shortly an.
nounce himself as a candidate of the
republican presidential nomination,
according to report among his
friends here. The senator is in Wash
ington. 1t was stated that Senator
Cummins had definitely made up his
mind to enter the republican contest
after considering all phases of the
situation in the party in this state and
the nation.
For several weeks, it is said, strong
pressure has been brought to bear
upon the senator to enter the race on
the part OF his Iowa friends. No one
could be found here who could verify
the report that the senator would be
candidate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
Wrestling Match at Ewing.

Ewing, Neb., Jan. 19.-Special to
The News: The rooms of the Ewing
Athletic club were the scene Wednes-
day night of one Of the most inter
esting and exciting wrestling matches
ever pulled off here. The contest was
between Marshal Coyne and c. o. Sc
der, known as the big Swede," each
OF whom is a local celebrity. Coyne
was to throw Seder in five minutes
but according to the referee, Sis Eben.
gard, the bout was won by Coyne with
a head lock and arm hold in four min
utes and ten seconds. Owing to the
fact, however, that the contestants
were forced of the mat for a minute
and half during the bout which time
was not counted by the referee. Many
have taken exceptions to the latters
decision and the matter has already
been appealed to Sandy Griswold for
his solution of the case. Coyne is
ready to have another contest at any
time.
Following the above contest Mer
win Butler and Tommy Jacobson, two
Ewing kids, had a bout lasting fifty
minutes which was won by the for.
mer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
A SHERMAN LAW ARGUMENT.
Question Arises as to Whether Grim.
inal Section is Violated.


Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1S.-Resumption
OF arguments today before District
Judge Angellin the governments
criminal case against the "bathtub"
trust found the attorneys arguing the
question whether the record Standard
Oil decision did not entirely eliminate
the criminal element from the Sher-
man law.
The trial of the case is scheduled to
begin Jan. 80, but the defense made
a suggestion today that in view OF
the important questions raised over
the pending motion TO quash the in
dictments 1t might be advisable TO car
ry the matter at once to the supreme
court OF the nited States. This, 1t
was explained, could be done by Judge
Angellin's allowing the motion to
quash, az the defense is entitled to
appeal on or after trial and convic-
tion, while the government can appeal
from an adverse ruling on the motion
to quash. Edward b. Grosvenor. spe-
cial assistant TO the attorney general.
was expected TO resume the arguments
before Judge Angellin today. Mr..
Grosvenor was not present during
Tuesdays arguments, but was noti-
fed by telegram OF the constitutional
ity OF the criminal section OF the Sher-
man law had been challenged
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
6EELS FILES FOR PRIMARY.
Norfolk Man, Twice Defeated, Seeks
Third Nomination.

Madison, Neb.. Jan. Is Special to
The News: Geo. Beetles of Norfolk was
in Madison yesterday, primarily to file
for the nomination as representative
from Madison county subject to the
will of the republican primary, and
incidentally to talk up his candidacy.
Mr.. Beels although twice nominated
and defeated for representative is
more enthusiastic than ever, believ-
ing that the third trial will result in
his election, and urging as reasons
that conditions and issues which were
responsible for his defeat in 1910 have
sufficiently changed to justify such
hopes. People in general think it is
too early to take much notice of the
matter, and there is little If any SEN
timent other than OF a nonCommittal
character at this time.
The following is Mr.. Beels' state.
ment:
In consenting again to file for the
republican nomination as a candidate
for the office of representative from
Madison county to the legislature of
Nebraska, we make no apology in the
face of the great issues which are
continually being brought to light by
those who are working for the pub.
lie good rather than from selfish in
tereStS.
Our country prospers by leaps and
bounds, and Nebraska is found in the
vanguard of progress, her people are
alive to the needs of the hour, and
there can be no halting in the means
and methods by which the public
shall be relieved from oppression, the
private citizen be protected in his
rights, the channels of commerce be
by honest competition, and
the facilities of transportation and
communication be amplified and eX-
pedited commensurate with growing
demands. The iron hand of selfish
must be stayed, the grasp
ing greed of special interests must be
curbed, bribery and corruption must
be wiped out regardless of party, clan
or class, or this land of liberty will
cease to know the name of freedom.
In such a contest there may be re-
reverses but no defeats, there is all
to gain and nothing TO lose. and vic.
tory is marked by the stages of prog.
ress in higher state of civilization
at all times mindful OF the will Of the
people.
We have no lot or part in dead is-
sues, and no ambition to crafty other
than to serve the public as their will
shall be expressed through the ballot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
JUDGE HOOK NOT so BAD.
Wickersham investigates and Finds
That He's Free from Taint.

That He's Free from Taint.
Washington, Jan. lS.-The protests
against the suggested appointment of
Judge William c. Hook of Kansas to
the United States supreme court
bench to succeed the late Justice Har-
Ian, have been Investigated by Attor-
ney General Wickersham and found
groundless. The complaints were
based upon Judge Hooks decision in
the Oklahoma two-cent railroad rate
case, which he held to be confscatory
Mr.. Wickersham concluded it was
extremely unwise to Judge the charac.
ter of jurist by one opinion simply
because it happened to be favorable
to the railroads.
An examination of Judge Hooks
record in interpreting the railroad and
other laws OF the court, in the judg-
ment OF the attorney general. dis.
proves the charge that Judge Hook
was too conservative. His conception
Of the man was based upon a consid-
Grafton OF his whole career upon the
bench. This means that Judge Hook
is still among the foremost candidates
for the supreme court vacancy, but
the president, II is declared in author.
itatiye circles, has not yet made up
his mind as TO the selection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
DISCUSS hARvEY's ACTION.
Metcalfe Thinks Wilson is Strength.
ened by Oppoaition.

ened by Opposition.
Lincoln, Jan. Former Gov. Ash
ton C. Shallenberger, who IL can
didate for the democratic nomination
for United States senator, said ii was
difficult to measure, 80 far as Ne.
braska is concerned, the effect OF the
split between Gov Woodrow Wilson
and Col. Harvey OF Harpers Weekly,
because the status OF the governors
candidacy in Nebraska is unknown.
Mr.. Shallenberger would not declare
his personal views
X. l.. Metcslfe, who aspres to the
democratic nomination for governor OF
Nebraska, believes Gov. Wilson did
right. He said:
"Harpers Weekly is generally re.
garded as being under the Morgan
interests 1t goes without saying, then,
that the papers support for a partic.
ular presidential candidate would not
inspire confidence in that candidates
ability to serve the publiC's interests
Gov. Wilson's candidacy was handi.
capped by Harpers Weekly, and that
candidacy would be materially ad
vanced II the weekly really opposed.
him. The fine personal qualities OF
Col. Harvey have nothing to do with
the case. Gov. Wilson may have been
his personal choice but the governor
would not be the choice of the Nor
gan interests or the publications they
control if he intended to render faith.
full service to the people. think
Gov. Wilson is much stronger at this
moment than he was forty.eight hours
ago" 80
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
AN OPEN BAR FOR WOMEN.
Drinks OF All Kinds Served at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.

Vanderbilt Hotel.
New York. Jan. lS.-A bar was add
ed today to- the list OF places designed
to cater to the wants OF women. The
bar Is in the new Vanderbilt hotel
Appeti2ers and beverages are served
by butler In uniform.
1t Is the first time that room OF
this kind with an open bar has been
arranged in New York for the conyen.
ience OF women. as well as men. Trav.
elers said the decorations reminded
them OF the cafes on steamships ply.
ing between American ports and
China.
Only n few women took advantage
OF their new privilege today. Few
knew Of 1t. The room is lavishly dec
Grated with Chinese designs, tapes
tries and screens and has high backed
seats of brown velvet.
The bar itself is OF Chinese cabinet
work in black and gold. On either
side are mirrors in gold frames sur
rounded by many yellow padded lihhts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-26
GOV. WILSON AT DETROIT.
Michigan Press Association Hears
Candidate Talk.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1S.--The pro-
gram for the visit In Detroit today of
Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey embraces a luncheon rendered
hy the board of commerce at noon, a
dinner in his honor this evening. un.
der the auspices OF the Michigan
Fross association, which is holding its
annual convention here, and n mass
meeting arranged by the Michigan
Importers OF Gov Wilson's candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
president
During the afternoon Gov Wilson is
expected to be present at conference
OF democrats from many parts Of the