davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

In connection with our Cooperative Club Sale Of
400 pianos, conducting Cooperative Club
Sale of 100 Player.Pianos. They Newton pianos
with the player attachment built IN This is the
first time such high grade players have been sold
this market In such large numbers, But our
ability to buy these players in large quantities
abes us to offer them to you at an almost unheard
of price
The regular price of the Newton Player Piano is
$780, and the terms have been better than $50
down and S25 month. We will sell 100 of these
players at 435 dollars-the terms to be 10 dollars
at time of purchase-and 2 dollars and so cents
week,
The Newton Player Piano contains full scale,
SS.note mechanism, and plays the entire keyboard.
On many players only 60 notes used. All the
latest music rolls made only for SSnote instru
ments and cannot be played on tho 65.note Instru'
ments The patented automatic Tracker or Sbifter
device on the Newton player iusures absolute ac'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

u There are less than 100 of these instr
purchase was 400 Pianos Before the end
all we have.
e We don't believe you will ever again
high class, dependable Piano for as little
al You may be offered lower prices-but
be equal to what you get in the ''Newton. y
Newton" to all intending purchasers.
81 REMEMBER, each Newton Piano is
your money if 80 days trial does not sat
Newton any time within II months for
value, and credit every cent you have paid
contract, we make no more collections ;
Piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21

signed acts or allowed to become law
without my signature Acts which [
vetoed, causing me to have to explain
by saying, This record is Incorrect"
but l call it to your attention now, IN
order to show how careless q will not
say ineficient) some of the officials
your last general assembly elected
have proven to be.
l beg further to call to your atten-
tion that if you will take the Code or
Laws of 1912, volumes l and 2, and
give them very careful perusal, you
may be struck with the fact that some
body has failed to do his duty, either
for the want of proper knowledge and
experience or as the result of haste.
I hope this will not cause the State
or any of its citizens any particular
inconvenience, but if taken advantage
of in the courts it may avail some
criminal lawyer very much in some
particulars.
There are other mistakes of the last
general assembly which I might call to
your attention, but, as the people have
called attention to them by retiring SO
many of its mmbers, I do not deem
it necessary now, for my present pur-
poses, 10 review this past record.
Very respectfully,
Cole. L. Blease,
Governor.
Columbia, S. c., January II, 1913
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
Fiddle-@-dee.

: By pursuasion they were Germans.
He, being distinguished member OF
"a band, had emigrated - to London,
bringing with himaalIhis belongings,
'including his wife.
q One uorning Mrs. Shrossbosses came
down first and prepared to get break
fast, but in the hall she found her
husbands violin in badly broken
state with damaged bridge.
Hans" she called out your fiddle
vas broken! How vos, you do NIT it?'
Hans had really very small concep-
ton cf what had happened the night
before, but he turned over sleepily
in bed.
"Vot time did you come homer"
came again from below.
Kartrina-Katrina" came the reply
''home early indeed I vas. Dot dis
aster to the violin was. a real accident,
real and sad. Katrina, stood on der
bridge at midnight!"--London Tele-
graph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
FIFTY LAWYERS
AGAINST TFTANTIC.
Hope to Obtain for Their Clients Mere
Than s1O,OeO,eO0 Damages After
Loss of Vessel

New York, Jan. 14.-Fffty lawyers
who hope to obtain for their clients
loss of life and property on the steam
er TitanR3were arratgned against at
more than 100000 damages for
torneys for the White STAR line in
the United States district court today,
the expiration of the time limit set
by the court for fling suits. The
~limitswas extended to Febuary II.
The White Star line, contends that
its entire liability is. limited under
the United States statutes to less than
500, ,00O-the value 2of recovered
wreckage and passage money. Ameri-
can claimants allege that the line can
iot claim this Limitation, because it
was itself responsible for the loss OF
life by reason of personal negligence.
If their assertions in this respect Is
sustained, the claimants will recover
full damages. But even if this claim
is not upheld, the contention of A. L.
Brougham, representing 200 claimants.
is that the White Star lines liability
can only be limited by the provisions
of the British law which would COM
pei the company to pay the total da-i
IMAGES of about $3,OO0,0O0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
ORDER IN THE EVANS CASE:
Columbia Attorney Must Show cause
ys,r lie Should Not he Dis
barred.

Following the information furnish
ed bv Attorney General Lyon the su-
nreme court of South Carolina issued
the following order Tuesday:
"It is considered by the court tnat
the nublic interests require investlga-
tion of the charges against Barnard
p Evans, an attorney, presented on
information filed by J. Fraser Lyon
aattorney general, on the 9Th day OF
January, 1913.
.sTherefore it is ordered: That Bar
nard P Evans do show cause before
this court on the 3rd Of FEBRUARY
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. why he should
not be disbarred on account OF the
matters alleged against him in the IN
formation. and that he file copy OF
his return in the Office of the clerk OF
this court on or before January %,
1918
"Ordered further: That the sherln
of Richland county do forthwith serve
certified copy of the information and
of this order on Barnard B. Evans.
"Ordered further: That evidence
and argument in support of the infor-
nation and return be heard on Feb
ruary 8, next in open court"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
TALKS ABOUT CANAL.
First Vessel probably Goes Through
Next Fall.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Col. George
w. Goethals, chairman Of the 18TH
miam canal commission, told the house
committee on appropriations today
about the progress of the Panama Ca
nal, over which he expects to send a
ship or two eXperimentally next au-
tumn. He and half a dozen bureau
chiefs of the war department spent the
day at the capitol explaining the Of
fetal estimates of $6,7OO,0O0 that the
government wants provided for in the
coming sundry civil appropriation
bill to cover Notifications, batteries,
camps and the like during the next
fiscal year. 1t is estimated that ulti-
mately the fortifcation expenses will
be $15,OOO,O0O.
The date set for onening the canal
to commerce is Janaury 1, 1915. A. host
of details must be worked out between
the time the canal is finished and its
ope.ling dale Pilots will be needed,
vessels will make experimental trips
to test the working efficiency of the
waterway, cross currents that may be
encountered Ey ibe r"nning in of the
Chasres river, ietw en- the locks of
Gatnn and Milaao"es. will be figured
on and many shjngs must be adjusted
in the preliminary lsl'iod leading up
% the actual tp'i :,rs Of the canal.
Col Goethals is going to confer with
! President elect wilson at Trenton and
will meet the tom1 'Jttee again Mon
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
HAS MONEY; WON'T GIVE AWAY
Following FaceiOus Newspaper Story
the Mint is Swamped With Let
ters of Appeal.

Washington, Jan. IA newspaper
story discussing the per CAPITA clrcu-
lation of the money in the Unlteo
States in a humorous vein has flooded
the treasury department with apph-
cations for s34.72, which is the ma
tions wealth per capita, and, if divided
voulo be the possession of every man.
woman and child. The story facetious-
" advised those who needed the mon
ev to draw upon the government.
Dozens of letters today swanped
George E. Roberts, director OF the
mint. One woman wrote:
"Kindly send me by parcel post my
dividend of the s3,35O,727,oOO, which
is s3472 in one dollar bills and u
pennies"
Another applicant said he was mar
ried man with family and he hoped
the government would not be offended
by his request for his own.
Mr.. Roberts has drawn circular
letter in which he must disappoint
the applicants with the information
that the treasury department month
" computes the per capita circula-
ton on a theoretical basis and has no
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
control over it's distribution.
"JIM CROW" IN SUPREME COURT
Mississippi Court Reduced Damages
Ogainst Railway from $4,000 to
S0.O0O for Young Woman.

Washington, Jan. IA. Probably the
most novel "Jim Grow" car case ever
before the supreme court of the United
States reached it today when the Ala
bama & Vicksburg railroad company
filed an appeal from the verdict OF
Miss Pearl Morris $4,000 for distress
of mind and body caused by being
required to occupy berth in Pull
man car in which three negro men
occupied berths. The supreme court
of mississippi reduced the damages
to $4,000
No case of this nature has ever been
considered by the supreme court. The
case is attracting particular attenl
ton because of the Mississippi courts
have interpreted the "Jim Grow" law
of that State as applicable to inter
state commerce as we'll as to intrastate
travel. They justify the law on the
ground that the Jim Crow law was
enacted to preserve order by separa-
ting the two races and disturbance
is as likely to occur upon an inter
state train passing through the State
as upon local train.
Another point upon which the case
may serve as precedent in case of
affirmance is that State Jim Crow
laws securing seperate accommoda-
tions on passenger trains means that
separate Pullman cars must be fur
nished as we'll as separate passenger
car.
In the case brought to the court
today Miss Norris boarded the train
and upon entering the Pullman she
observed the presence there Of three
negro men, She at once demanded
separate accommodation which were
refused. She boarded the train at
Vicksburg for New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The Literary SOrOsis to Discuss Shake
speare DeacOns Lnstalled-MlS.
sionary Meeting-PersOnal.

Prosperity. jan 20-Prof. J. S.
Wheeler and daughters, Misses Nan
ME and Pearl, spent Saturday at Sum
merland college.
Mrs. Joe B. Hartman has as her
guest, Mrs. Francis Boggs of Trindod,
Colorado.
Mr.. A. H. Hawkins, of Columbia,
was a business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins will spend
this week at the Wheeland school.
Mr.. A. H. Hawkins spent Friday in
Columbia.
Mrs. ]. D. Lorick has gone to the
Columbia hospital for treatment.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cook left Friday for Mont
gomery, Ala, after spending a month
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Wither-
spoon.
Mr.. w. J. Wise spent Sunday in New
berry.
Mr.. J. E. Schumpert, of Vidalia, Ca,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. A. Nose
ley.
President Robertson, of Due West
Female college, delivered a very IN
teresting sermon at the A. R. P. church
Sunday morning, and one at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Moore, of Excelsior, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elvlra
Kibler.
Mr.. C. R. Davis has returned to
Erskine college, after a visit to MS
brother, Rev. o. S. Davis.
Mr.. G. D. Brown and Miss Minnie
Boyd Brown were shoppers in Colum:
bia Saturday.
| Mr. j. P wise, of Ridgeland, has
been home for few days.
Mr.. Carl Fellers has returned from
| Albany, Ca, where he. has been en-
gagged in the cotton business for the
past season.
The Literary sorosis will meet Fri;
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. c. Morris
! at which time the following program
| will be rendered:
Full oft It's seen,
Our mean secures us,
And all mere defects
Prove our commodities.
king Lear.
King Lear, Acts to 3-Mrs. Morris
Acts 4 and Mrs. Browne.
Current Events-Miss Bobb.
At the congregational meeting Sun
dav of Grace church, the following
elders and deacons were elected
Messrs. J. L. Wise, L. A. Black, Z. M
Able and ]. D. Quattlebaum.
There will be a public missionary
meeting Sunday evening at Grace
church.
Mr.. D. C. Copeland, of Clinton, was
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. H. T. Patterson has as hel
guest her brother, Mr.. Joe Wieer, OF
Texado, Canada.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
He Kept a Copy.

do you really love me?" she wrote.
Referring to my last letter" he
promptly replied, you will find that
| love you devotedly on page one,
madly on page three, and passionately
on pages four and five. Washington
Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21

Better tramp in the woods than
one in the kitchen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
To Abolish Hosiery Mill.

Mr.. C. C. Wyche, of Spartanburg, has
introduced in the house bill to abol-
iSh the hosiery mill. and bill to
similar effect has been introduced in
h, senate by A1r J. Moore Mars, OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21

The first electric plant in Arabia
has Just been installed in the palace
of the sultan of Oman, at Maskat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21

When a man has bad temper ne
is never satisfied until he oestows
sample of it on all his friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21

If you cannot like man be lenlent
bad when there is billion ooliar
country behind it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
ORIGINAL OF KIPLING'S
BRIDGE BUILDER" DEAD
Associated Press.

aSSONldltu lItSS.
London, Aug. 13.-James r. Bell,
the original of Kipling's Bridge
Builder is dead at his home here.
Mr.. Bell was sad reminder of how
the cast-iorn rules of the Indian civil
service hamper the efficiency of some
of its best members, for he was at
the heyday of his powers when he
was arbitrarily retired at the age of
So. He was in excellent health, in
the midst of some of his best achieve
ments and willing and anxious to go
on with his work, when the orders
came to cease his activities
After his retirement Mr.. Bell pass
ed nearly every winter in Indian or
China, where his services as a con-
sulting engineer We're welcomed. He
came from family of engineers, be-
ing the grandson of James Bremner,
who floated the Great Britain" then
the largest steamer in the world.
when she stranded in Dundrum Bay
on her third trip across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Bell built some of the greatest
bridges in India. Some of these
structures are great engineering feats
for the designs have to provide for
foundations and changes in the
courses of the treacherous rivers they
span.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Great Demonstration For Bridel
('ouplc,

Few newlyweds have been accord
ed the elaborate charivari and train
ward escort that befell Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kilbey, following their mar
rlage last evening at the home of the
bride, formerly Miss Ruth Rankin.
906 Grand avenue.
Every preparation had been made
by the father of the bride for the
conveyance of the bridal party to the
train in simple elegance in powerful
motor car, but he had not figured on
the bouyant youth of the city, in
whose best social circles the bride
had long been a shining light, and
made no preparation to outwit the
galaxy of fun seeking young people
who hauled up to the door of the
Rankin home with a rig that might
have been used by Capt. John Smith
on his honeymoon with Pocohontas,
If age and historical appearance had
anything TO do with 1t. The bride
and groom We're quickly caught and
helped into the insecurely knit col
lection of buggy material and four or
tlNe stalwart young men, less likely
to stampede than horses, hauled the
vehicle to the union depot surround
ed by cheering, laughing, gloriously
hilarious group of friends of the
young couple. Cow bells were there
in plenty and other instruments of
equally tuneful quality. These were
tangled constantly and the rig, fes-
tooned with every kind of shoe
known and underslung with batter
ed bread can, made n most pictur-
esQue and interesting sight. and
brought the focus of hundreds of
curious eyes onto the blushing center
of the group. The Presbyterian band
completed the procession and played
alternately doleful and spirited music
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
A Pretty Evenings Outing.

A number of local young people
with strong liking for outings walk
ed to the city reservoirs last evening
and after building little fire, cook
ed weiner wursts and sweet corn and
coffee in the glorious moonlit out-of-
doors. Everything seemed just as II
should be and when all had eaten
their fill of good things, which in
cluded sandwiches and cake, they all
sat on the brow OF the hill overlook
ing the Gunnison river and old city
pump house and the night breezes
rang with sweet melody until late
hour. Before returning to the city
the young people stopped to toast
marshmallows in the red hot embers
of the dying fire. 1t was great out
ing for all and il was midnight be-
fore the young people reluctantly
wended their way homeward.
Those in the party were Misses Re-
bekah Miller, Florence McClary,
Lena Bates, Mona Lace and Mabel
Marsh and Messrs. Clinton Hampton,
Herman Vorbeck, George Burkhalter,
Whipple Chester and Willis Gullette.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Afternoon Party.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Ruth
Antics, daughter of l.. Antics, was a
charming young hostess to a number
of her young friends at her home on
Belford avenue. The young ladies
put in their time sewing and enjoy
ing other more hilarious pastimes,
ending with many good things to eat.
The guests were Phyllis Corban, Fran
ces Walker. Kitty Van Buren, Evelyn
Crosby, Nargery Ferbrache, Anna
and Dorothy White, Edith Brown
Florence and Grace Glasco. The re-
freshmentS were served very grace
fully by Misses Simpson and Limberg
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
TOWNE TELLS OF
TARIFF SOCIETY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Henry R.
Towne of New York told the senate
lobby committee today about the for
nation of the National Tariff Com
mission Association, of which he was
the president.
Martin al. Mulhall had testified
that the National Association of Man
ufacturers was the chief factor in its
organization. Towne testified that it
was formed at the Indianapolis con-
vention in 1909 that was called by
Henry Rosenberg and attended by
representatives OF 232 commercial or
ganizations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

attempting to indicate the gladness of
the occasion and the sadness of the
parting.
On the train the bridal pair were
showered with roses and found their
stateroom veritable "old curiosity
shop" of old shoes and other articles
popularly indicative Of wedding fes-
tivities. The farewell of the young
people to the popular couple touched
them deeply and through all the hi
larity there shone tear at parting
that the most eXhuberant glee could
not hide and as the bride waved
farewell to her friends there was
sudden respected quieting of the
demonstration and the train pulled
out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
!, 9 c, g s. 3 8 g 8 $ % 9 c,
The blessed Pair.

The Blessed Pair.
There was young wmoan without
any mother
Or father or sister or aunty or
brother.
Who met young man In her own
walk station
Who had | am told, not a single re-
lation.
This motherless maid and this faith
erless fellow
Went counting each other. and life
seemed all mellow
And sweet, for they had to please
only each other,
And not any aunty or father or
mother.
Il love you" he said, and he never
diluted
His love with the hope that his faith
er was suited;
I love you" she said. and she added
no other
Remark about hoping he'd please her
dear mother.
And love seemed to smile on the
whole of their wooing,
For they passed no stand of relations
reviewing,
They wanted each other and not some
odd dozens
or uncles and aunties and parents
and cousins.
And these kinless youngsters, pray
not yet the moral
W ere married without having had a
real quarrel,
They We're not distinguished or veal
thy or clever,
But oh, they were happy for ever and
ever.
j. w. Foley. in New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Little Tots Beefsteak Fry.

This morning at s O'Clock, Master
Earl Craven, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e,
II. Craven entertained little Miss
Robin SETTER and Master Paul Seit-
ter at beefsteak fry at his home,
519 Grand avenue. The steak was
fried over little camp fire in the
back yard by older people and served
to the youngsters in Master Earl's
screened playhouse. The menu con-
sisted of beefsteak done to brown
turn, cream muffins, salted peanuts
and cherries. The young people had
a merry time and enjoyed it just as
much as older people do on an out
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Girls Theater Party.

Miss Hazel Burnett entertained at
a pretty theater party this afternoon
at the Majestic theater Following en-
ioyment of pictures the girls went
to the Sawyer ice cream emporium
and enjoyed refreshment. The young
people in the party were Misses Myrtle
Nelson, Jessie Sawyer, Beth Rankin,
Helen Parson, Frances Adams, Eve
lyn Walker and Hazel Burnett
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Tiger Lily is
Great Film Play

The story of the Tiger Lily girl was
depicted in the Crystal film of the
same name and to be shown Thurs
day and Friday of this week, both ey-
enings and at matinees. The Orien-
tal setting for the play adds charm
and mystery while the passionate
emotions that run through the thread
OF the narrative make IL one of the
most powerful yet produced in the
moving pictures.
Matinees Thursday and Friday af-
ternoon will insure big crowds as
well as at the evening performances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

The local offices of the Rio Grande
today received telegram from the
office of Frank a. Wadleigh in DEN
yer stating that rate of one fare
for the round trip from Hotchkiss
and Paonia to Palisade has just been
authorized. The rate is made for the
purpose OF getting expert pickers for
the Palisade fruit crop. The aisle
dates are from Aug. II to 81. good
for thirty days. The order will be
greatly appreciated by the peach
growers of the upper valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Missionary Meeting.

The Missionary society OF the
Christian church will meet Thursday
-tomorrow-af at the home
of Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel. S25 White
avenue. On account of the fact that
Rev. and Mrs. Moses return from
Paonia tonight. those in charge of to-
morrow's meeting want rousing
turnout. lad
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Plan Big Spelling Bee.

An old-fashioned spelling bee and
literary society is being planned by
the odd Fellows and Rebekahs to be
held early next month. A committee
was appointed last night by Noble
Grand j. Ernest beaverton with C.
w. Patterick at its head to make the
plans for the affair 1t is expected
to be one of the most important So
clal functions OF the month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Party TO Nothoroughfare.

A picnic party went to Marlborough
fare canon today. most of them being
from the Pomona section. They were
Mrs. NJ. G. Montgomery. Milo B.
Sharp and family, win Chapman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Auracher and
Mr.. Hawkers and family. They an
ticipated delightful and cool day in
the shadows of the canon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
To Elect Officers.

Division No. of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church is
scheduled to meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bennett.
at 5S7 Pitkin avenue. The hour will
be 2:30 p. IN. Election of officers
will be in order, making a large at
tendance quite necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
RAN OUT OF AMMUNITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso. Tex, Aug. 12.-Juan Do
sal, chief of staff of Pancho villa.
declared today that villa did not at
tack Juarez recently because he was
unable to get sufficient ammunition.
Dosal was released last night by
United States officials after declaring
that he was through with warning in
Mexico