davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

Ifyou have sick or nervous headache,
take Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will
cleanse the stomach, restore healthy
action to the digestive organs, remove
efete matter (the presence OF which de-
presses the nerves and brain), and thus
gives speedy relief.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You
can be relieved of all these symptoms
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly purifes the blood: 1t
also creates q good appetite, cures ind
gestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

Oh Spirit Of the olden lime,
Mid modern life and foreign cline!
How weirdly, how endearingly
Thy proofs, thy traces speak to me,
And bring to mind
Fond memories long left behind!
Long missed and unexpected quite
They broke on my astounded sight
In this scarce-known, world-sheltered
nook,
Like old songs found in some new book,
Revised may be-
Yet same in charm of melody.
Here hundred fifty years ago,
-Exiled by war and famine's woe
A fortune-beaten, soul-tried band
Found refuge mid a foreign land,
Their only wealth
Their Faith, theirindustry, their health.
And e'en from the beginning here,
Through many long and weary year,
Wars scourge laid waste 'gair and again
The homes and fields of these brave
men
And spoiled the fruits
Of all their labors and pursuits.
Yet they prevailed! and as they bore
Through Wars wild woes, they tri-
umphed DER
The tempting lures of Peace as well
Her race for gold, her pleasures spell
And free from strife,
They kept their simple modes of life!
Nor did their virtue die with them:
As costliest heirloom, dearest gem
Their offspring prize its charm and
tread
The pious path their fathers led;
And wouldst thou doubt
Behold the proofs displayed about:
The Village Church, spot most revered,
To old and young alike endeared,
Hence kept unchanged in style Of choir
Of chancel, pews, and e'en the spire
That points on high
Its tapering finger to the sky
The well-kept fence,-the well-tilled
FARM
The cottage breathing homelife's
charm;-
The speech replete with hearts con-
tent ... ...
The welcomes kindly SENTIMENT
TIE board of cheer
That entertains the strangers here!
And though by force of fact, since long
They have discussed that dear ole
tongue
Reserving but its mystic charm
Of legendary lore,-What harm!
The better part
Remains theirs still: Faith, Truth ano
Heart!
This is the mother-country's trait:
Calmly to labor and to wait
And hold the true essential fast
Through trials and storms long as they
last,
In perfect trust
That God will prosper what is just.
mo. / of the Series entitled ''Lovt
will Abide" was published in the edi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
HOT SHOT FROM THE GOVERNOR

Swan seems to be giving the State
authorities great deal of trouble, but
he has been acting all along according
to orders, and the Governor stands by
hlm. When Governor Tillman was
asked yesterday what he had to say
about this latest development, be said:
"Well, it didn't last long enough to do
ANYTHING but show the animus of the
taller and his friends. l publish this
letter as warning that if that kind OF
a thing is tried here I will see what
can be done by the Legislature or
somebody else to make that crowd
down there know that the State con-
stables have not been just picked up
from the scum of the earth and are to
be respected, and that the jailor in re-
fusing to let him have his bedding IN
there is simply acting as dirty tool OF
a dirty crowd, and if be has any re-
gard for bis job he had better not try
it any more. The sheriff is responsible
for his employees conduct, and II ne
can't be reached by ajury be can oe
reached by a legislative committee"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 23 cents a
box.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
In perfect trust

That God will prosper what is just.
mo. / of the Series entitled "Love
will Abide" was published in the edi-
ton of August 2, of The Herald and
News, few copies Of which may be
had on application.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
LEGENDS OF NEWBERRY AND
VICINITY.
BY PROF. F. MUENCH.

No. 3.a How They Kept Their Faith.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20


is the Masonic Temple, twenty stories
high, and its observatory making
twenty-one. The elevator shoots up
past the twenty floors, where offices
are leased for various occupations, and
a stairway escends to the observatory.
From this height the large buildings
six, eight, ten stories-all around look
like woodsheds. At least that is what
q Chicagoan told me the Auditorium
so appeard beside the Masonic Tenn
pIe. The Auditorium and its tower
is eighteen stories. The Masonic
Temple is a 6uilding-no tower about
it like the Auditorium building Tor
the World building in New York
where you must crawl through scud-
dy hole to get on top). The founda-
ton of the Masonic Temple is twenty
seven feet deep down upon rock
through a portion OF which one OF the
tunnels under Lake Michigan extends
eight miles to give the city its water
supply. The other tunnel is four miles
long. Some other big buildings now
being built have a foundation thirty
seven feet deep-laid with solid steel
embedded in concrete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20

What the man wanted none of them
could imagine. The captain said he
had never heard of such a request
being made before, and the officer Of the
deck, fresh from the Naval Academy,
admitted that he never had either.
After hearing how the man had gone
through the regular and prescribed
channels TO gain an audience with the
admiral the captain concluded that
it was best to notify the admiral that
there was man at the mast who had
asked to speak to him.
Admirals are not easily accessible,
and the request was such a singular
one to come from such a source that
the admiral could hardly credit it when
the orderly delivered the message. The
captain was sent for, but he assured his
superior that the man was not crazy,
and that he made a formal request to
speak to him. No, he could not say
what he wanted to see him about. The
man seemed to think that it was a
matter Of such importance that only
the admiral should hear it.
The gray bearded officer arose from
his chair, donned his uniform-for it
would not do for him to appear upon
the deck Of his flagship except in the
prescribed uniform of the day-and
then, after drawing on his gloves, he
sent word to the captain that he was
ready to see the man. The captain
came on deck, and, accompanied by
the first lieutenant and officer of the
deck, the two proceeded to the mast,
where the figure Of the seaman was out
lined against group of his wondering
companions, who had assembled in the
gangway, curious to know what it all
meant
"Well, sir, what's the trouble with
you ?" asked the admiral, as the man
touched his cap and stood at attention.
"If you please, sir" replied the sea
man, 81 would like your permission to
speak to the ships writer"
The result of the interview the legend
does not tell. But it is melancholy to
note in the new navy pay-table that the
services of the individual with whom
the story deals are now valued only at
SIS a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20
ROACH TRAPS are need

ROACH TRAPS are need
ed in every pantry and kitchen
in these islands. The kind we
sell are always set and we know
they catch reaches Of any size,
as we have used them. When
you catch lot set the trap in
hot water as the chickens like
their food cooked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20
{. 0. HALL & SON.
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Have just received a fresh
lot of PURE SPERM OIL.
This was caught by ship GAS.
Arnold" and is the finest in
color and quality we have ever
put in stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20

AMERICAN FLAGS-A
new lot just at hand ex "Aus-
tralia," 6 to Is feet long, with
all the stars the law allows and
one sprouting for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20
Something Pretty in Shoes

Always invites inspection and judging from the of in
specon arousng, would suppose showing
something unusually pretty The suppostion is entirely
wear not only exceedingly pretty but it's also pretty exten-
sve, and what's interesting still it's than pretty
cheap. It's the buyers Winter is slipping right
along though ice and don't want be caught in the
Spring with any of winter goods The stock is well
up all styles and Sizes and you get first choice
we'll low price Don't wait until the stocks faded away
to the last end of nothing before buying but buy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20

Locomotive and Steam Plow
Oilers: new lot received, two
sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20

For Hardware Of every des-
cription, Paints, Oils, Leather,
PLOWS, Salt, Kerosene, Gas
oline, ROPE and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-20
BRUCE & A. j. CARTWRIGHT,

Managers Equitable Life Assurance So
Hawaiian Islands,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

prise % find such faces i'm possession OF
digui1ea and noble old brown stone
houses Odors Of every known thing
under heaven abounded, reminding
one of the pathetic little song about
the expiring Peepsey, who ''had fried
cells for supper" The parlors swarmed
with chairs and bristled with pic
lures In heavy guilt frames. The sleep
ing roomss were furnished with the
deadly folding bed. Can no one stay
the ravages of tho folding beds one
could sleep In any style of furniture
one chose One room offered me con-
tained cabinet organ, ia which was
privileged to siecp II night An limo
eent-looking mantel piece In another
room turned out ~ be a bed. and other
articles OF furniture developed in the
same manner until began To regard
them AL with suspicion | had been
having some painful experiences with
sideboard in which had been sleep
ing. wanted a plain. old fashioned bed.
with the sweet. clean sheets and coun-
terpanes. and the cool pillows which
invite sleep, open 20 the air day and
night-just a real bed, which had no
other mission In life than 10 be n bed.
1 longed for IL with q wistful and
pathetic learning. paid no attention
To the velvet carpets and barbarous
stuffed chairs and heavy hangings. the
bait BY which the casual boarder is
eanghI wanted a quiet. clean and
refined home, not elegance, or colored
doortenders with suspiciously tinted
aprons. or bris-a-brac or pictures I
wanted sweet an and absolute cleanli-
hess. genuine bed. sunshine, whole
some food. and a table without a cas-
tor on IL For these real luxtries, / was
able 10 pay but ten dollars a week. IL
wished to have anything left for
clothes. travel. books, amusement,
gifts and charities. not to speak OF car
fares. serious item of expense in q
large city. Life costs so much more
than mere rent. Finally. did tind a
house such a. / had sought Experience
has led ne to suppose that this house
- the only such a one in the city. and
II this - the case. IL is time that some
thing was done about H.
Then the agonies of moving. I
don't know how other people feel
about IL. but the mere act OF moving
humiliates me- Did you ever notice
how utterly disreputable everybody's
things look on furniture van2 You
may think you possess one or two be-
longings which are quite prcsentable.
but pile them on a wagon and see how
they look then I have a feeling OF
deep sympathy for the owners OF those
shapsless masses Of chair and table
legs ss they are escorted in triumph
through the streets. and know they
are at home hiding their surprised snd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

fng. soon after you move In, that the
Lady living above You has mere Of
ne god things 81 life than she has %
good reputation. She juStif.es these
suspicious BY getting drunk You dis
tinCfly hear. through the inevitable
sir-SAaft. her terrible conversations Of
reproach and rage a. such time. al
dressed % her husband. who endeavors
- sooth her The janitor l. a tvrant
lou set into difficulties with him
on the subject Of the steam
bat. aud sending mp your coal
IN No moraings His little
ehikiren swarm over the front
steps. With very dirty faces. and NOR
tify you Nhsn POUR friends come IN
make you visit The roosns are
snail All tAe space i given 10 the
parior which carries OF triuraphantlv.
also. The only windows that on~n 10
The outside air. A dark xhaf. l. sup
pc,-ed - furnish - your sleeping roou,
the afr and sunshine which son. a. a
refined being and n student ~ hvgien.
consider necessity - life. You sleep
IN a folding bed. though your soul re
bsis against IL: you devise wayS and
means - hang uP your possessions NJ
on tb~ walk. yoa pile thiaTs In cor
nerN w the way and out ~ Il. until
your progress from one end ~ r,.sr fiat
- the other IL Kind Of modified
hurdle race- foa light your neigh
hcrS' rosches. Who invade even your
b~droosn- You lure sheri with pow
dcrso Sugar and borsx and every dad
~ device known 80 the mind of man
ro1 struggle With poor servants You
wear yourself out keeping your small
quarters cleso. A, last vos give IL M
ard decide - trv boarding
Then how tantsliring h trim IN
search ~ = dst =, a person - srrali In
eoutei Tea ems Gus q long list Of al
v~rffsernenfs fro-l ne pap~r. choosing
.ach loeatfons - pa liks and which
az within the hnunls ~ reason
cs.,r.sag also. taaxh. ~ bitter sspc-
renee. q few IN locations voa doat
liza Armed ~ish ibis ,ist. vou pot GA
your be-s clothes always pat On your
best clothes VIXEN vou - h.,sischuat-
inr AMI zoe visis Cas- after SAT. ansi-
inS IN cae tas refined air. ths quiet.
and Ne elevator for ~hi~h rour soul
ifnE~. the rries frvm nine hanared
- t~eire hundred dollars a year.
ard IN Another he sunny rs-svas %
fatr'T d-'-~nt sire. th- price bevond
you NTNin- fsa decide that Tea could
pu, sp ~Ith fhs waii RACER IN q third.
ysar ero@ii-'t ~riris indifferent 20 sack
trtfe., - ~ histe~ - safet aed ne
rstFhn'srh''ot pirassst hus as. yes
csusot eiiuh an ta,s- stsirs Won az
~cr<- shsn iimitesi Ia ..se.r-n~. 70. are
rot strnng
TIE hce-'iing hrusrs a. tlse pr~s~as
-so~p@ut .~e<n ~ Sol~e ss.sss f....~lv th-
F,obi~sn - eoeap iiving ~s,h th- l..-s
ssruat u fi-ersnsurs snd care. sh-ars
th..T sci~e y r-rY ssaiy soaisi sar-
f-st retin~8. cheap snsl esci'i@ir- ho.rsl
irg hs,us-s - nv phiisnthrervf 70
yru -heuii hsrr-a - shink Il ~as7 -
end sveh 1.seri.rg Asrss e. t.r-s
sua ~ Is. esd o> thaakfai q r~1 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Be fe4Ffaiiy ssld vozaeyfkiily made.
tAere seems - he IA sn4oeosatafl< BE-
ability n nins persons Cut Of every Ten
- gise . er~dlrzbis word picture Of
anyons wkons they have SEGA Bsesnse
~ understand the looks OF = PERSIA
when ss meet him IL never occurs -
the mfrd shssi ether people do not
grasp = thorough ides Of bis appear
aaee ssith . few passing pArsses Of de-
sersptioR-
fosr frisnd eoEnes ia. aud yoa ex-
Poand - him that such and such man
has juss called for hila. bus almost in
vari4biy yoar exposition h . jumblsd
lot ~ ased phrases which apply To tie
human race la general
The other day when ! rnshed into nay
oi.ice room with . coh4mn story on the
end Of ny toIlxue--or st least al the
up 81 my psn, 10 be EaoFe aecurate---I
was given this greeting:
Hello; A aasn has jest been In u
zee yans
''What did he look lIlxey~
Oh. he was good-iooking fellow;
not very tall; rather heavy. bat not too
much "a"
Was he old OF young
About twenty or twenty-five, I
should say
What color of halrs-
II don't remember now. However,
Idon't think he had . mustache"
How drrssedr-
oh. Just an ordinary business suit
Have you ever heard such descrlp-
.iony II not. watch yourself next time
you tell Of some ones call You will
be surprised TO lnd that your descrip-
lion would Il almost any znember of
the human race.
Way Is it2
don't know. We read In books that
It's because we don't cultivate the hab-
IL of intelligent observation.
There was once a boy who learned
how To describe what he saw Every
morning he was sent by his father TO
wLlk rapidly by IN elegantly arranged
window and then afterward TO repeat to
him all the things he saw At this one
glance IT the panorama aud to describe
them At first the lad coul "a re mem Der
bat few things that his eye may have
caught in the passing glance, but in.
time he could remember almost everz.
thing In show window by merely
glancing Mt IL once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

wounded feelings 'Do see that lot q,
old stuf." the passers-by remark. Old
stuff indeed Alas. that one could so
unexpectedly speak Of the careful ac.
cumulati0as OF years OF economical
travel. varied with trips 90 the auction
rooms' But this Is only the final pang
Of The mOver~on upon the face 81 the
earth And the question still remains.
what i 20 be done sbout itP
The women. being those OF the com
manity who most suffer from the lack
II refined and Inexpensive homes. are
The arSt ~ sct In the matter. and in
this city genuine plan Is on foot for
their relief This plan. though con
eeived and carried % the point Of tri
unphant and practical perfection bv
woman. lacks a. yet but one thing FOR
competitions man. Warned by the
failures % womsn's cooperative
schemes. and the difficulties ~ feni.
nine boards Of administration. the
women ~ New York wait for sono
practical business man. who knows a
good thing when he sees u. g. build an
apartment hoa~c FOR women. Z, DO run
on The usual strict business r-inripl-.
and a. . matter q business pr,sst. The
only sender i that this has not been
done long ago Already. every apart
ment IN the enormous building de.
signed has been applied for. before The
matter has been advcrtise1. or the 6rss
stone laid. and the class - applicants
tested hv ne most eractinr references.
j. The safest aud surest in tbe ci,v.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
SEARCH HOUSE
Some Of the Tnals Of Renting a
Tenement
BY PERSONS INA BIG CITY


"A dwsIler in rom'<alialoue. ard q
nossr-oa apon sac fs-ee Of me earth.
ssys The oily CAadband Ia Bleak
Hoase." win wave Of his hand 10
wards poor -. who has been brought
IA homeless from the streets Of Loa-
don
A m0ger-oa upon the face OF The
e@rthi What . ssskening feeling comes
over yoa when yea realize that you
have got - move ssyaini II makes you
sassd~aiy suspect that ron have never
hal . real home. and never viii sue
eeed In finding one The lisnitationz
Of POUR income riss up and confront
yosA and IL yoa are iEclined 20 take
life ssrloslsly. you begin % feel that
even the poor who swarm ia the tsne-
ment houses have = sarer place la the
world than you have
In the course Of my own searches.
have come % the conclusion that either
socissy = all ~rong. or else I am. I
prefer. Of course. % think that ID j. -
eiety Why should II De 50 hard for .
person a moderate income u live In
any art Of rvnEed way in New York
elty$ House rents are 80 high that the
majority Of people cannot afford To
pay them In any sort OF suitable
nslzhborbood. Everything goes b.
neighborhoods In New York city. No
one can live In a cheap neighborhood.
IL Is All well enough In theory. but in
practice &c means proximity TO tene-
msnt houses. noisy and bad. not % sav
extremely untidy little children, sa-
loons sEnells. cheap grocery stores.
and men who lounge upon the side
walks
IL cannot b that AL the refined peo-
pie are rich some Of them must be
poor. or comparatively sD--that n 10
say. living ON an income OF a thou
sand dollars. or near that amount.
such people cannot afford To- pay nine
hundred dollars for a house or Hat. and
two thousand dollars. the average rent
IN location such ~ these unfortunate
ones would naturally choose. Is of
eoarss out of the question. There l.
good deal OF sympathy bestowed upon
the poor. IL i nv opinion that they
suffer much le>s. aud In a much mere
comfortable vay. than those without
money who have besn trained TO aspire.
The cost Of good nats il also very
high Here again cheap rent means
cheap neighborhood. with all the un-
sPea<aole terrors implied thereby In
fact, . cheap dat il worse than a cheap
house, Herr the annoyanees invade
the establishment and rage to your
very doors You are startled by hear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
History Repeats
Itself!

81 know If no way of iudg-
ing the future but by the pact.
This remark Was made by
the greatest OF American ora
tors tits words were ringing.
and what he said is true. Let
us see:
The history of the lives of
most men aud woznen shows
thattbey have some happiness,
some misery and much disap-
pointment.
liz shows that the majority
of men and women break down
during their lives. and that
few. very few. die of old age.
IL shows that careiessncss
and neglect have been the
Causes OF this breaking down,
aud that CAFE. watchfulness
and intelligence prevent H.
Itshows thatthe chief cause
of breaking own is due TO some
form of kidney. liveror bladder
trouble and to the inuumerabie
complaints common to women
The history of this country
for the past ten years. how
ever. shows that these troubles
can be and are being decreased.
and that they can at all times
be controlled.
lt shows that the means by
which this may be done 10
within the reach Of all. and that
it Is a purely scientific prepa-
ration Endorsed by the doctors
and used universally. In fact.
no other than Warmers Safe
Cure
If you wish to judge the
future in your own life.
If you desire to part the
veil which may separate you
from the great unknown before
you.
If you are interested to
know what your future life
may be; whether health or
happiness. sickness or misery.
look at the past. You will see
that care and the use of the
right remedy has kept, has
preserved, has sustained peo-
pie. and that the neglect of
these things has brought sick
ness and untimely death.
If you are a wise man or
woman you will ponder over
these things and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

In the plains ON the western borders
of the Chinese empire, in the very
heart Of Asia, there live roaming tribes
who seldom visit towns, except 1t may
be in the way Of trade. They dwell in
tents which they pitch wherever they
may happen for the moment to be
wandering or working. The tent
used by some of the rowing Mongolian
folk Is made Of felt and is usually low,
small and pointed toward the top.
The wooden door-frame Is no higher
than half q window-frame in our
houses. but the tent. although not
equal to the wants Of q large family,
Is snug and comfortable enough in
summer. but cold. cold in winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stat, Of Michi.
~ gen county Of keut, ss. Motto l. hereby
Fiven that b. al order OF tia robats caprt Zoe
the county Of ksnt. made Gu tho lab day a
Noseiahsr. A. D.issd SIT months from that ate
were piiowed for creditors To psesent ihetr
claims AGAINST / he estate OF
LYDIA AHATrAGE,
Late 81 said counfy, deceased. ana that ell
cresiitors of said deceased are roGuisi a. pre-
senf heir ella ms to said pTofe coHit. at the
probate offics IN TIE city q Orr nj Rapids. for
exam atson and allowance OF b~fftr tho
1ist day 80 NAV next, snt that such claims
Will 20 heard before sald couft n : uesday IN /,
-lst dap of MAJ next. at tn clock ln tao
forenoon ol that day.
Dstei. Grand Rapids, Mich, Nosembrr n. A.
ID. IsaL tlsCS r. TRAINS
thurs dec II Judge Of Probate.