davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
EIuht.rwo Pass Examination.

Columbia.-After an all-day session
the state board OF medical examiners
announced that eighty-two of the one
hundred and twenty-one persons who
stood the physicians examination
June 10, IL and IL had passed, and
that fifty-fve out of fifty-seven passed
the trained nurses examination. It
was announced that the next exami-
nation would be held the second Tues.
day in November.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
BROTHERS MET AS PAUPERS
Living Together Ten Years In English
Poorhouse, kInshlp Is Re-
vealed.

+ Two old paupers, who had been In
st. Olave's workhouse, Bermondsey,
one for ten and one for twelve years,
were smoking their pipes in the exer-
else yard when the conversation turn
ed on a street which was then being
pulled down, says the London Weekly
Telegraph.
"Ah!" said one, that's the street
where I was born"
Were you? Why, 30 was II" said
the other. Where did you live"
my mother kept the little corner
shop when l was a boy"
why, 30 did mine," exclaimed the
other.
The men started at each other.
You've made a mistake. My mother
kept that shop-my mother, Anne
Brown" Then the men rose and look
ed into each others eyes. Then you
must be Jack% And you must be
Bill?" And the old men-one seventy
and the other seventy-three-grasped
hands, knowing each other as broth
ers for the first time during their ten
years Of fellow paupership.
This is the explanation, Jack, the
elder, went to sea when he was flf.
teen, and from that time troubled his
family no more. He couldn't write,
and he didn't find 1t convenient to
call in at Bermondsey, as he was new
or near 1t. The second brother, when
he was nineteen, enlisted, deserted
and re-enlisted under a false name.
Under the latter he married. and when
he became a pauper he went to the
workhouse with 1t. The brothers had
not seen each other since one was
fifteen and the other twelve.
That is how they came to sit side
by side day by day in the workhouse
for ten years, without the slightest
suspicion that the same mother bore
them both.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
VALUE QUEER RELICS HIGHLY
LARGO Sums Have Frequently Been
Paid for Articles That Many
Would Call GreWsome.

It is not every man, not every hero
vorshiper, who would esteem the
tooth of his hero of more value than
diamonds. There Is ring belonging
to an English nobleman, in which the
place of honor, formerly occupied by
q diamond, is given to a tooth that
once did duty in q human jaw.
This tooth eest no less -sAaA- three
thousand six hundred and fifty dol
lars; but 1t was the tooth Of Sir Isaac
Newton. A relic collector sold 1t at
auction in 1S46, and the. nobleman
who bought 1t gave 1t the place OF a
diamond in his favorite ring.
Another tooth, which 80 far excites
the veneration Of hero worshipers as
to be able to hold court Of It's own
and to draw from long distances a
small host Of followers, is one that
was originally hidden behind the lips
Of Victor Hugo. It is kept at his
former residence in glass case bear
ing the inscription, Tooth drawn from
the jaw Of Victor Hugo by the dentist
on Wednesday, August II, 1871, in the
gardens attached to the house OF
Madame Koch, at three o'clock In the
afternoon"
The wig Of literary man appears
to have been even more sought after
than hts teeth. That which Sterne
wore while writing "Tristram Shandy
was sold soon after the writer's death
for ten thousand dollars; and the
favorite chair of Alexander Pope
brought five thousand dollars.
The most extravagant instance OF
literary hero worship is that of a we'll
known Englishman, who constantly
wears a small locket attached to a
chain round his neck part OF the
charred skull Of Shelley.-The Sunday
Ne si-A
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Calling for William Penn.

The conservatism Of the law as 1t is
practiced in Philadelphia received an
Illustration recently in the loud sum-
mons by the clerk Of the court to VIII
liam Penn, Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear in court in order that
a certain title to the grantors could be
cleared of an incumbrance.
No one suggested to his honor, the
presiding judge OF Common Pleas No.
1, that William Penn had been dead
200 years, and his sons, Richard and
John, nearly as long. There was no
need Of such q suggestion. Every one
within hearing Of the clerks voice
knew that 1t was q vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding bel
fore their eyes.
Through the idle crying Of the
names Of men two centuries dead the
demands Of the law were satisfied and
title was cleared.-Case and Com
mCnt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Al In tho Scheme.

Very, very busy was the editor.
Wild was his hair and clammy was
his brow. He could hardly be seen
for the litter Of papers confronting
him, and his temper was distinctly
ruff1ed.
The door opened and q seedy, un-
kempt person insinuated himself into
the room.
II should like to know" he began.
pompously and airtly, III there Is an
opening here"
The editor laid aside his pen and
sat back in his chair, cycling the
stranger with devouring glance.
Sir" came the grim reply, IF
may mention the matter, an ingenious
and able journeyman carpenter and
joiner, probably foreseeing your visit,
welcome or otherwise, has provided
an excellent and well-fnished opening.
Turn about and the opening faces
you.
"By gyrating the knob to the right
you may avail yourself Of that open.
ing, but kindly do not trip over the
natl"
Then, gathering up his pen anew,
the editor began work agatn.-Harrts
burg Star.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
VALUE OF BREAD AS FOOD
YoIks Of Eggs Added to Oatmeal In
crease Its NutrItlve Worth, Says
Health and Longevity.

No other foodstuff used by man is
more satisfying than bread when ta-
ken with other articles Of diet, and
many of the latter gain thereby in nu-
tritive value and power Of assimila-
ton, as, for instance, milk. BY sim
ply drying the slices of bread, thus
making toast" bread can be more
readily digested. 1t Is also more cas-
lily masticated, and for this reason
somewhat stale bread is to be pre-
ferfed to that freshly baked.
OF the various flours made Of GER
eals, wheat flour is the most used.
Ths finer the -four Is ground, especial
ly wheat -four, the more Of the nutri-
tive substances are lost, and wheat
bread Is poorly absorbed. Rye -four,
when it contains bran, is very badly
assimilated. Oats are even more poor
ly taken up. When oats are to be
used It Is best Ito eat the products
manufactured especially with a view
70 the digestibility. In my estimation,
says q writer in Health and Longe-
witty, puree Of oatmeal with two yolks
forms a very healthful food, in which
the eggs not only greatly improve
the taste, but also increase the nutri-
tive value. Very valuable prepara-
tons for children's use can be made
with oatmeal when taken with milk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
"ceIestlaIr az Applied to China.

Everyone knows the epithet "Celes
tial applied to China, but few know
its origin. According to very old
legend, Thibet is a fragment Of
planet, once peopled by yellow race
which in some way became detached
and fell on the earth. The dazed IN
habitants of the fragment were unin'
jured, and, cold and hungry, they
made their way toward China, which
they peopled. This origin Of the Chi.
nese race led to their calling them
selves "Celestials." and it Is for this
reason that the emperor calls himself
Son Of Heaven. Such, at least, Is the
legend
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with Jour
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond hesp
Just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G.. Stengle, Plaintleld,
N. J., writes, For over a month past
/ have been troubled with my stom-
.ach. Everything l ate upset it ter
ribly. One of Chamberlain's adver-
.ising booklets came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from peo-
pie who had been cured by Chamber
Iain's Tablets, l decided to try them.
7 have taken nearly three-fourths OF
a package OF them and can now eat al
most everything that l want" For
sale by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
No Joy Visit.

A Glasgow journalist who was care
less of his personal appearance was
assigned to write something about a
show at a leading Glasgow theater.I
He presented his card at box-ofice.l
The manager came out and looked
at the disheveled visitor dubiously.
did you come here to write some
thing about the play-to work." he
asked.
do you think I'd come to your
theater for amusement" asked the
Journalist as he stalked out-Satur-
dag Evening Post.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Causes of Stomach Trouble.

Sedcntarv habits. lack of out door
o., ,rcise. insufficient mastication Of
cod, constipation, a torpid liver, wor-
y and anxiety, overeating, partak-
~ ot food and drink not suited t.
our age and occupation. Correct
tour habits and take Chamberlain:
Tablets and you will soon be vel
again. For sale by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
Of DR.. H. H. Trotti, deceased, are re-
quested to make prompt payment to
the undersigned, and any person hav-
ing claims against the said estate
will please present them, properly
attested, to the undersigned.
Mrs. TILLIE E. TROTTI.
Administrative.
Williston. S. G..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Bank
of Cheraw will be held at the Bank
building. Cheraw, S. c., at u o'clock,
NJ, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1913, to
consider a resolution to increase the
capital stock of said Bank to two
hundred and fifty (s26O,OOOO0) thous-
and dollars.
G. W. DUVALL,
R. T. CASTON, Cashier.
President.
June II. 1913. .,tss.sJ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
MANY Social Clubs Chartered.

Since the first of the year the sec
retary of state has chartered 16 social
clubs in South Carolina. Many OF
these clubs are organized for the pur'
pose OF selling whiskey. Under the
law the secretary Of state is forced to
issue the charter, even though he
knows that the club is organized for
the Illicit sale Of whiskey. R. M. Nc
Gown, secretary Of state, has repeat.
edly called this situation to the atten.
ton OF the general assembly but no
action has been taken.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
@ WIRES SECRETARY OF WAR
TO THAT EFFECT.
FEDERAL AID Is RESTORED
War Department, Amieabne Relations
Again Existing, Raises Ban From
MIlItia.-The Adjutant General ia
Busy Arranging For. Eneampment.

Columbia.-In a telegram addressed
to Secretary Of War Garrison by Gov,
Cole L. Blease, the latter indicated
his willingness to comply with specia-
cations Of conduct for the resumption
Of Federal assistance TO the South
Carolina National Guard.
Following receipt Of q telegram
from Washington, announcing that
federal aid had been restored to the
National Guard of South Carolina, w.
w. Moore, adjutant and inspector gen.
eral, went to work making the neces-
sary arrangements for the encamp-
ments of the three regiments. After
arranging the train schedules for the
transportation of the various compa-
MES to the encampment sites, the ad.
jutant general, accompanied by JOS
eph Hobbs, sergeant U. s. A, left
for Aiken, where he will supervise
the work OF placing the camp ground
there in order for the reception of
the Third infantry, July II
According to the telegram ad'
dressed by Lindley M. Garrison, sec
retary of war, to the governor of
South Carolina, and given out at the
adjutant generals office, Charles H.
Cabantss, lieutenant, retired, United
States ermy, who has been stationed
In Columbia as military adviser, has
been restored to duty In South Caro-
lima. Capt. Grieg has been assigned
by the war department as one of the
Observation-Disclosures for the camps.
An additional officer will be detailed
to work In this state.
;s];a4.. ns.s. 'o' the ene'pgs sn'' are as
First Infantry, Anderson. July %
to 80.
Second infantry, Camp Willie
Jones'" July 29 to August s..
Third infantry, Aiken, July u to "a.
Adjt. Gen. Moore estimates that
about $4,000 will be available for
the encampments. All companies will
remain in camp for eight days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Opposed to New County.

Opposition to the new county pro-
posed to be formed of the southern
part of Spartanburg and northern part
of Laurens counties has at last been
organized. A committee of those who
are fighting the movement ,on which
an election will be held July q, will
present their arguments in series OF
weekly letters to be mailed to the
voters.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Architectural Nondeserlpts.

It is the strangest thing that while
churches, museums and the finest
civic buildings are all more or less
true to type, there is yet no finally
accepted type for shop. Were 1t not
for their name plates and their plate
glass windows there would be nothing
characteristic about most of them.
Architecturally they are nondescript
expressing nothing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Dates For Farmers Institutes.

Dates for farmers Institutes to be
held in South Carolina this summer
under the auspices Of the United
States farm demonstration work and
Clemson college were announced by
w. w. Long, state agent for the de-
monstration work. "You will notice" F"
says Mr.. Long, "that wherever we
could we are holding these Institutes
on some farm. This is the first time
In the history of this work that insti-
tutes have been taken to the very
door of the farmer. There are several
good reasons for this"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
horpIoalcal PsYchosis,

Father, my watch is mentally de-
ranged"
why, my son. a watch can't be
mentally deranged!"
Mine is. The 1eweler told me To-
dsy 1t bad lost It's bslanca"@Judge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
ANTICIPATED FINE
CAME EDWARDS WAY

Edward ONeil, colored, charged i'm
City Court today with cruelty to a
horse, asked Judge Churchman to send
for his employer to pay his fine before
any fine had been imposed According
to DR.. d. I. McColley, who stables his
horse at Lank's stables, he sent boy
there for his horse several days ago
and when the team arrived the horse
had several welts on its side. The boy
said O'Neil had hit the animal with a
trace.
Frank Stout, OF the p c. A. cor
roborated Dr. McColley, he having
seen the welts on the horse. O'Neil
called John Manlove colored who said
O'Neil slapped the horse with his
hand.
O'Neil was then asked what he had
to say. but he merely wanted some one
to go after his employer to pay the
fine. This was then imposed. SIS and
costs. amounting in all to S20.S5, and
ONeil will remain in the workhouse
until the fine is paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
DR.. SPEAR IS
LAID TO REST,
FRIENDS MOURN

Thousands Of friends paid tribute
last night and this morning to the
memory of DR.. owen G.. Spear. who
died at the Delaware Hospital on Fri
day afternoon following an operation
for peritonitis after appendicitis.
The funeral took place from his
late residence, No. 2l7 West street at
1880 o'clock this morning. The Rev.
Frederick J. Kirkus, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church was the officiating
clergyman Or. Spear had been "A
lifelong member Of Trinity Church.
The services we're extremely simple.
BY request of the family flowers we're
omitted with the exception Of a
blanket Of American Beauty roses
which came from the immediate
members OF the family. There we're
no honorary pallbearers.
Mrs. Spear, who has been over
come since the death OF her husband.
and has been under the care of Dr.
Julian Adair. was able' to attend the
funeral this morning. Practically
every physician and druggist I'm tho
city. besides many business men and
people of every walk of life. attended
the services this morning or went to
the family residence last night In
.terment was made in the Wilmington
and Brandywinc Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
DESPERATE
KEEPS OUT OF
SLEUTHS' WAY

SEAFORD. Del, June 5.-The fear
which has lowered over lower Della
ware this week because Of the threats
of George Dutton. the colored muir
derer, was completely driven away
by State Detective Thomas, Sheriff
Dukes and their deputies, who
searched the confines Of every woods
in this section. The swamps near
Smullins Crossing, which has been
buttons hiding place since he muir
dered Tennett on Sunday, were
chopped through and officials believe
that Dutton escaped when the watch
on the woods relaxed. Several col
ored men stated that they saw Dut-
ton near the railroad tracks at Green
wood today, but the authorities have
no faith in their statements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
WANT MEDAL
FOR MAN WHO
SAVED CHILD
RappOzzO Grabs Aberdeen Tot
From Very Jaws Of
Death
CARNEGIE FUND
TO BE APPEALED TO

Giuseppe Rsppozzo, an Italian
gateman, employed by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Aberdeen Md, is to
be recommended to the Carnegie
Hero Fund for an act Of bravery in
saving the life of Roy wilkinson,
aged 4 years, of Aberdeen, Nd on
May 12 In saving the boys life
Rappozzo practically threw his own
on the rails. before passenger
train, when there seemed no hope Of
either saving the boy or escaping
death himself The citizens of the
town have taken the matter up with
the railroad company who will bring
the matter TO the attention Of the
Hero Fund Commission.
Those who witnessed the act Of
Rappazzo say that they arc unable to
see how he escaped from being
ground beneath the wheels Of the en-
gine. Il was about $50 o'clock on
the evening Of May 12, when south
bound passenger train No. %, in
charge of Engineer NJ. II. Stacker
was passing the crossing near Abre-
deem at a high rate OF speed. The
Italian had just lowered the gates Of
the crossing and was waiting near
them for the train to pass.
When the train was within less
than two car lengths of the crossing
Stacker was Mortified to see the
small child. hardly more than a baby.
totter from under the gates and step
upon the southbound track. The en-
gineer applied the brakes to his train
and closed his eyes that he might
not see the engine strike the child
who, apparently not alarmed by the
whistle of the engine. stood gazing
at the train as II rushed upon it,
When the train was almost on the
child, the Italian dashed beneath tho
gates, reaching over the rails, and
took the boy in HIS arms. In some
way he tripped and rolled off the
track with but a few inches between
himself and the cylinder Of the en-
gine as It rushed by The train made
so much dust that for a few minutes
no one could tell whether the en-
gine had struck the man and child
After the train had passed the man
took the child off the tracks and went
on with his work as though nothing
had happened.
The child is the son OF Isaac W
Wilkinson. who will do everything in
his power to see that the man is
given recognition for his brave act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
AUTOISTS
NOW TALK OF
REHOBOTH RUN

In rechecking the various scores
made by the participants in the aver
age time run OF the Delaware Auto
mobile Association to Dover and re-
turn last Saturday. the committee
found that Tilghman f. Johnston's
time for the return run was hours
and % minutes (within two minutes
of the official average time), entitl-
ing him to a prize Of a Thermos car
afe. which was delivered to him to-
day.
There is considerable talk Of ar
ranging for an open-to-all Automo-
bile run to Rehoboth al an early
date. The residents of Rehoboth have
already made a liberal guarantee
fund.
The plan would be TO start from
Wilmington. and other points some
Saturday morning, spend Sunday at
the seashOre and return trip made
on Monday. If sufficient Interest is
indicated the trip may be arranged
under auspices of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association.
Some Of the automobilists are dis
gusted over the action of the Middle
town authorities in issuing warrants
for four of the participants in last
Saturdays run on a charge Of failing
TO blow their horns at every cross
ing in the town, which has an ordl-
nance TO that effect.
Some of the automobilists say
such action will put a damper on
runs through Middletown in the fu-
ture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
JAPAN IS
HOPEFUL OF
SETTLEMENT
ReiOlnder Of NlpOneSe Against
Webb Bill, Leaves Path
Open for Friendly
Discussion
LEGAL ATTACK ON
BILL SEEMS CERTAIN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Japan and
the United States are as far apart
today as to actual settlement Of the
California land law controversy, as
when Japan protested six weeks ago.
This was reluctantly but clearly in
dicated today at the State Depart
ment Months of negotiations, with
frequent interchanges Of notes. are
expected before a solution is reached,
but an amicable, satisfactory agree
ment is regarded as certain.
President Wilson today had the re-
joinder OF Japan TO this governments
reply 10 the Nipponese protest
against the Webb anti-alien bill. lie
did not deem It of sufficient import
ance to call a special cabinet meet
ing The Japanese note will be pre-
scented tomorrow TO his advisers and
discussed In detail conference
between the President secretary OF
State Bryan and John Bassott Moore,
State Department counsellor, was
planned today to study the rejoinder
Secretary Bryan stated emphatic
ally today that the three notes al
ready exchanged will not be made
public for some time Ambassador
Chinda does not favor making public
the text Of the correspondence.
Both at the White House and tho
State Department Il was intimated
that Japan rests her protest princi-
pally upon the broad. general ground
Of studied and widespread" discrim-
ination against her countrymen. She
reiterates the belief that the Webb
law is violation OF the treaty Of
1911. but contends that throughout
the western United States. including
the Pacific Coast States and Arizona.
Japanese arc the butt of discrimina-
tory attack.
Japan's rejoinder Secretary Bryan
stated, leaves the path open for "fur-
ther friendly discussion" of the ques-
tion. and invites this government TO
present a happy solution"
A test of the California law in the
Federal courts as to its alleged vio-
lation of the 1911 treaty, it is believ-
cd will be necessary before a deci-
sive stand is reached by either coun-
try.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
WIFE BACK
TO FIND HER
HOME GONE

James S. Boyle was ordered by
Judge Churchman today 10 pay 81 a
week to Frank Stout for the support
of Mrs. Mabel Boyle. his wife. Boyle
was charged with non-support. The
wife said hor husband had sent her
TO wildwood Beach for a while and
when she returned home he had sold
the furniture In their home and she
had no where TO go. The man. she
said. owned property in Smyrna and
in addition had a bank balance.
Boyle who was married two years
ago next month. expressed willing
ness to live with his wife. He. adj
mitted selling his interest in the pro-
perty without his wifes consent and
the court did that seemed as If he
intended to leave the state lie was
warned that if he did. the authorities
would go after him.