davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
The Newborry kindergarten.

tHc lOllO"lnS nSOllcltcu testimonial
from Evelyn Holmes, of Charleston,
Dircctress Of tho Training School OF
the South Carolina Kindergarten AS
sociation. There is room for only
eight more children in tho Ncwbcrry
Kindergarten:
"a Lcgarc ST., Charleston, S. c.,
Oct. lG, '07.
My Dear Miss Erclsmann:
am very glad you have such good
opportunity to teach this year, and |
wish you ell success IN your work.
WAS pleased with your kindergarten
last year, and it seemed to me that you
grew in sympathy, interest and power,
Every time l visited you and watched
you with the children | was struck by
your quiet manner and the happy intlu
ence it had on the children. also no
ticcd thcir quick and eager attention
and free spontaneous expression OF
their thoughts.
realized more fully with how much
love your children regarded you when
l called upon them in June. There
was genuine sorrow with both parents
and children that you were not to re
turn to them, and am sure I apprcci
ated and sympathizcd with them. 1t sc
happened that l did not see you il
table work with the kindergarten chill
drcn, but In the morning talks and in
| tho games you showed the true kinder
garten spirit.
am very sure that you will do good
work and will bring spirit of co opera
tion into your school, for you proved
last year that that was your own spirit
when you SO kindly accepted and car
ricd out the programme prepared by
Miss Rose. | wished that you coulG
have been one Of our number in class
work, but always felt that you wcr,
in spirit, as also did Matte Scabrool
and Miss Rose. I want to thank yol
heartily for the help you were to us
last year, and to wish for you what yo,
| surely merit, large and nourishne
school.
wish could say to your friends il
Newberry what have written you. /
you wish, please show this letter t(
anyone interested. | know little OF
your preparation rs q Kindergarten
but ! do know that your spirit and
work is sweet and good; that you are q
painstaking, earnest and successful
teacher, and merit success in this new
field OF work.
Yours very sincerely,
EVELYN HOLMES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

A small limo of Glassware to close out
regardless OF cost. j. II. Hutchinson. .2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

We are still headquarters for Tobac-
co, and keep the following brands on
hand: Palm Tree, 25c. per pound; An.
mic Pearl, Red Meat, Plumb Good, Big
Winston, Lilly May, Battle AK, Rich
and Waxy, May Belle, Horse Apple,
Mabel Lee, Sweet Mash and Natural
Leaf at Jos. II. Hntchison's. t&f2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
NOT LOOKING WE'LL!
NOT FEELING WE'LL
THEN TRY
Robertson's Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla.

This preparation is a combination
OF drugs having Alternative, tonic
stimulant and laxative action.
1t contains three drugs which the
medical profession recommend for
skin diseases, Scrofulous affections,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rheu-
matism, etc.
1t is carefully prepared from the
purest drugs and is sold at rs cents
a bottle at
RobeStS0n d G7dey's
DyU0 Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

keg Soda, &c. per pound at Jos. #.
Hutchison's. t&f2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

Ladies' Kid Gloves, every pair war
fanted, at. .Woeten's. t&f2t
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
REAL ESTATE FORSALE.

Eighty acres one mile North East of town
acres in cultivation good house barn sr1 o..
buidi. ngs good orchar. well OF water gooo lam
and title for terms apply at this ONCE,
Good IaTtn OF 215 acres for sale chean j7t
acres ia cultivation, all good bottom land uood
dwelling, large barn and other other out bnild-
iags 1his farmi on the Berrvville a, d Bur
iipgton road, miles cast Of Berryyille. For mr.
ther Darticul ars call on this office
4 fac bottom arm in the Osage valley : miles
soath OF Grnen Forest. a40 acres in tract: ant
acres IN cultivation, under good fence 0ns
houses and out buildings Good irnit orchard
+; and .spri gs situated on two leatiirg ee,,lnts
roads, One mile from school house, church and
post Office. ~ other words three GOOD 65mae
none Good bargain. Call at this Office ''''''''
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
Reasons Why Gllamherlain s Gallo,
Cholera aud biarrh0ea Rem
edy is the Best.

|. Because it affords almost in
stant relief in case Of pain in the
stomach, colicand cholera, morbus.
2 Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe
cases Of dysentery and diarrhoea.
8 Because 1t is the only reme-
dy that VIII cure chronic diarrhoea.
Because it is the only RENE
dy that viii preven, bilious colic.
5. Because it is the onl'- REM
dy tl,at will cure epidemical nysen-
1sey.
6. Because it is the only RENE
ay ha, ean always be depended
upor IL cases OF cholera iniahtum
Z Because i, is the most prompt
ard III - reliable med icine in use
TOR bowel g mplaints
s Because It produces 10 bad
results
$ Because it is pleasant and safe
t"lake
10 Becanse it has saved the
lsveS Of noie people tilan any 9th
:: snsilci,,es IN the world.
M. IS ini soc beltl.s for SALE
j. :. 4rbert, druggist
-
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
THE ODEL.L
1yDe Writer.

3C0 will buy thu ODEIL TYPE WRITER
%N4S with Is aacters, and SIS for the Single
Case Odeli, warrai tea to better work than any
other machine made
IL combines simplicity with durbility, speed,
ease OF oppefation. wears longer without cost OF
repairs than any other machine Has no ribbon
to bother the Operator IL is neat, sunstantal,
nickle-plateo perfect and adapted to a'l kinds
OF type WrtisS Like apriptlus press, produces
sharp, clean, legibe na;iuser:pts Two or len
copies cen be maize a. o,.e writing Any iiiteli-
gent perso can become an operator in two day s
Re!iabs AGENTS aad salesnen w;utted. Spe-
cid indnceme T. to dealers For pai.iphlet Civ
Ing indorse1lets' etc, address,
ODEil TYPE WRileg COMPANY
3ss-364 dearborn ST. Chicago II
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
CLERKS notice

Notice is hereby given that tho fo,,o.,..
namec administrators and guarGiaes aiaf =
tha pr term 1881 of the Carr, ii probste tos7
Ioftao e Eastern District, their account cure
cos,tnned aud advertised for co., first ' 1
Jtqtioa ~ the Juiy tenn OF said court sq7 w
rater = adsaa darofs5 Executor Of esssft OF ee~so
Aaseri ~ !, iifeeasea, Sr and f4al account sat
En- ~ Srd annual account curreat,
All persons having exceptions to s.f,a sottt +
lnenss melt s3e reqaested to lile the sara ~
tpnrs spreo on OF Nefore the End day j the Jul te-e
This Apr. Is 1857.
}. p Fancher, Probate c,erk.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
Additional Locals.
We also think it will rain.

AuulGtUudl LUCuiSs
We also think it will rain.
WuEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret.
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, loc, 25c.
Mrs. J. H. Ramsey and children
are visiting relatives on Usage this
week.
Mrs. J. X. Thorn has been dam
gerously sick the past week from
another stroke of paralysis.
If you want genuine, up.to-
date hair cut-and we mean what
we say-go to W. T. Brandon.
Trees set out along the streets in
the spring have nearly all died.
We suggest that our people try
again. 1t will not always be thus.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
The constitution andeby-laws of
the Singers Union were unayoid-
edly crowded out this week, but
will appear in next issue. Be
patient with US Bro. Smith.
Ifyou want any Fire Insurance,
talk with A. J. Russell He rep,
resents one of the very best comp@-
nies in the world.
A. NJ. Webb, who has just re-
turned from Kansas, says the conn-
try, as far west as he went, is sut-
tering worse for rain than it is
here,
Call at Mrs. G. e. Lttler's mil
lincry and dress ma King es-
tabishment on the south side OF
the square,
General Powell Clayton is ex
pected to visit Eureka Springs
shortly and to be present at the
Wilson creek reunion in next
month.
Editor J O. Collier and James
Kifkham stopped over a short time
Friday while on their way to Car
rollton to attend Saturdays picnic
al that place.
"Tbey don't make much fuss
about it." We are speaking Of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famons little pills for constipation,
bilIiousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. They never gribe.
J. e. Harbert.
Mrs. W. C. Russell is still i'm
proving She had almost despair
I'd Of ever being able to walk again,
but if she continues to improve,
she ean soon walk without the aid
OF crutches.
John Griffin, of GAINESVILLE, O.,
says: IL never lived Il day for 30
years without suffering agony, un-
ii a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured y plies" For piles
and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises,
sprains, eczema and all skin trou-
hles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is uneqnaled. J. E. Harbert.
The Frisco Railway offers great
ly rednced rates to Carthage, Mo
to aIFpersons who desire to attend
The annual meeting of the Chan
taquH Assembly which will be in ses.
sion fr rm June q to JnIy 8. Hon.
W J Bryan, Rev. II. Dewitt
'l'al,nage, Rev. Robert McIntlre
sud Rev. Sam Jones will be
among the many prominent speak
ers who will be in attendance,
For further particulars enquire of
f. M Richardson, G.. 2. A.of Eure-
l<a Springs Ry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
Rger liody Savs So.

Cassare5, fan,iv Cpti,arrc, the nost woa-
der. ii mtdical niscos erv of tue aye. peas
ant and .tf" s'nag to tbs tasie, ast gently
aAs' pssiMV,'iy On Kidneys. liver end hove!s,
c, ansny Toe entire syst RI. dlsp'.s colds,
cLl,- heia,lat,,.. Eyer. hat,tual ,oEstpsLion
and hiiiousn>ss. Pleas Lav end tts II Dox
CT g. q. G. t,-,'ag; u, -. ueents. Sold and
guaranteed tn cur. Wy nj tirus g5ts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
FOUR DROWNED.
Trolley Car at Bay City, Mich.l
PlunEes Into the River.

Trolley Car at Bay City, Aiich.I
Plunges Into the River.
Bay City, Mich, July San interur-
ban electric car, bound for Saginaw
from this city, crushed through the
open draw of the high iron bridge twb
miles south of this city at II o'clock
and the seven passengers We're carried
down into the river. Mrs. William Md
Clelland and three children from thia
city, whose names have not yet been
learned, were drowned. The three other
passengers were men. The latter were
seriously injured, but will recover.
The river was dragged for the bodies
Of the drowned and later that of the
woman was pulled out with pike
pole. The car was in charge of Motog,
man Herbert Riley and Conductor
James O'Brien, both of whom escaped
with slight injuries by jumping. Thu
three male passengers jumped, but
all were injured. One of the latter wa4
E. E. Gerkens, assistant general freight
agent Of the Michigan Central. He wan
partially out of a car window when thH
car went through, and was injured
about the arms and body. Frank Mayo
Of Essexville, was badly injured about
the legs.
The exact cause of the accident is vet
unknown, but it is believed that the
motorman was racing with an F. G. r.
M. train. which is competitor for thu
suburban traffic, and could not stop thu
car after the bridge began to swing.
T. P. Klump. travelling man from
Geneva, O., was SO badly injured that
he cannot recover, and he was brought
to this city and taken to St. Mary's hoH
pital,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
RECEIVED BY WILHELM.

German Emperor Grcets United
States Ambassador White.
At the initial reception of the new
United States ambassador, Andrew u.
White. Emperor William wore hand
some uniform of the First dragon
guards. During the conversation, which
lasted ten minutes, his majesty referred
to Mr.. Whites former stay in Berlin
and spoke in complimentary terms OF
the great progress made by the United
States since then and of the growing
intimate relations between the two
countries.
Mr.. White and his family at the end
of the month will go to Homburg to
drink the waters and will pay flying
visit to Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer, pro-
prietor Of the New York Stats Zeitung,
at Mannheim. They will then go to Her.
ringsdorf by the Baltic for the after
cure.
Until he finds suitable apartments
Mr.. White will stay at the Kaiserhof.
His reception by the princes and other
members Of the royal family has been
deferred until the autumn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

small wager blachsird nest was not
very far away. Given only fine day,
when the clouds are not many and sail
not too slowly, and Glendalough is a
scene of rare delight. OF course, one is
at every step reminded Of the sanctuary
which it was of learning and religion, but
although gray with the rine Of centuries,
the ruins do not convey the suggestion
of desolation, which so often comes from
broken and deserted shrines. Glenda-
Tough has been often described, and pict-
in sense, familiar to nearly everyone,
and we shall attempt no description Of 1t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

and often, no doubt, the shadow falls on
lake and shore, making both gloomy
looking enough: but there are days of
sunnyweather, and such days the lake is
MS bright as the
Eyes of most unholy blue"
which disturbed the vision of ST. Kelvin.
We can't call in question Moore's state
ment rs to the skylark, but skylarks, as a
rule. don't MARBLE above lakes gloomy or
bright, and although we can't recall hav-
Ing heard the song Of the lark during any
OF our visits to Glendalough, we have
heard the thrush whistling as merrily as
heart could desire, and we would risk q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

OF song was still less qualified to be an
Irish hagio!ogist. Yet, we venture to say
owe nearly ell they know concerning ST.
Kelvin to the authur OF tho poem, begin
ming
by that lake whose gloomy shore
Slylark never warbled DER"
And doubtless. most of those who have
never seen enchanting Glendalough are
under the impression that the poets des-
cription is literally true. The mountains
stand sentinel on the sides OF the lake of
which he sings, and whore the mountains
and the clouds are wont to congregate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

found in great abundance at both these
lakes, which have not been fished out
to the extent of some of the older and
better known localities.
Excellent hotel accommodations,
boats, bait, ETC., on hand, and all charges
formation address A. B. Cults, G. P.
and T. A., M. and st L. R. r.. Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
and Messrs. Bailey (Tex.), Mcmillan
(Tenn.), and Wheeler (Ala.), demo
Length of the Conference.

CIuls.
Length of the Conference.
AS to the length of the conference
there is difference of opinion among
the house conferees. Chairman Din
ley, speaking of the conference on the
Mckinley bill. said 1t lasted two weeks,
and that there was not us many vital
points of difference between the two
houses thanas here are now. Gen. Gros.
venor, on the other hand, predicts that
the bill will be Il law Il week from Sat
urday if the bin goes into conference
to-day. The rumor utloat to the effect
thut the house managers had agreed to
accept the bill as it passed the senate
and thus avoid all possible delays is
pronounced absolutely without founda.
ton. After the bill has been in confer
cnce "a hours and the republicans have
had an opportunity to go over their
differences and ascertain the temper
of each side with regard to the main
points in controversy, 1t will be much
easier to p-ognosticnte the time which
will he required to reach full agree
ment
The republican representatives of the
senate in conference express the opin.
ion that the conference will be very
brief. Eve ought to conclude the con.
ference in four or five days." slid Sena-
tor Aldrich ''nnd be prepared to I'D.
journ by the 10Th of the month";"
The democratic conferees do not take
SO snnguinc view. Senator Jones pre-
dicted that fully week would elapse
before the democratic members of the
conference would be invited In.
All admit that the unusually large
number of conferees will have ten.
dency to extend the time of the con.
ference unless there is an exceptional
spirit of harmony manifested between
the representatives of the two branches
of congress. The senators are inclined
to deprecate the large number, but say
it was made necessary by the demand Of
the house.
Some Knotty Problems.
Probably the most difficult problem
the conferees will have to solve will be
the sugar schedule. The house con-
ferees will make a strong stand for the
house schedule. which they claim has
been received with approval by the re-
publicnns and the republican press of
the country generally On the subject
of hides the house conferees are dis
posed to yield, but not to the full extent
of the duty imposed by the senate. The
senate fixes the duty at 20 per cent. nd
vnlorem. Some of the members of the
house talk of u compromise ut ten per
cent. A compromise on wool rates also
appears probable.
The expectation on the senate side
is that the greatest contest will be over
wool, sugar, hides, lead ore and bur-
laps, but they profess to believe that
there will be comparatively little diff
flculty in reaching an understanding.
They say the house conferecs have kept
themselves we'll informed on the senate
changes, and, while they do not admit
that informal conferences have been
held. they do say that the knowledge
the house managers have of the scnnte
proceedings will greatly facilitate the
work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
NOVEL FEATURES AT AVOIDING
Nuptials of Miss Lorena LanRdon
Barber and Samuel Todd Davis,

Nuptfals OF Miss LOrena LnnHdOn
Barber and Samuel Todd Davis.
Some novel features distinguished tho
grand wedding at Ardsley-on-the-Hud-
son of Miss Lorena Langdon Barber and
samuelTodd Davis, of Washington. The
couple stood on the great stairway Of
Ardsley Towers. the fine country estab.
lish1nent Of the BRIDES father, the multi.
millionaire, AMI L. Barber, at Ardsley.
The bride was given away by both her
parents, instead of one, in the Gus.
tomary fashion. None of the bridal
party wore gloves. This was quite new.
The bridal bouquet, composed of ten
sections, and all of lilies of the valley,
contained in three of these sections q
gold sovereign, a gold thimble and
gold ring. The first was in honor of the
jubilee occasion. The bouquet was
thrown, as usual, when the bride went
up the stairway to change her bridal
gown for her "going away costume"
The bridemaid who caught the bunch Of
lilies containing the ring will, as a mat
ter of course, marry within year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
REED is CAUGHT MAPPING.
Representative McMillin Causes a
NnAty Adjournment of the IIouae

NASTY Adjournment of the House.
Washington, July 8. - Representa-
tive McMillin Crenn.) caught Speaker
Reed unnwarcs Monday Rising to a
parliamentary inquiry he asked if 1t
would not be In order to move u suspen-
sion of the rules, Monday being II sus-
pension day, and recess being taken
to Wednesday, the session Wednesday
therefore being continuation of Mon
days Legislative day.
The speaker promptly replied that II
would
"rhcn | move, Mr.. Speaker. that we
suspend the rules and pass the Cuban
independence resolution"
For II moment the speaker WINS nom
plnscd, but only for II moment, for
while Mr.. McNIliu was spcnltng to his
motion the speaker called out:
'Ihe gentleman from Maine is rec
ognizcd."
This was the speakers favorte cue
to Dinglcy, Of Maine, to move an adj
journment, but the latter was taken
completely by surprise and sat dnzcd
in his seat while the house was CON
yulsed by the ludicrous situation.
After II little hesitation Dnglcy made
the customary motion to adjourn,
thereby cutting OIL the memorial serv-
ices Oh the late Judge Holman. which
had been set for Wednesday. Roll calls
followed. McMillin's clever pnriamen-
tnry stroke WAS loudly npplnudcd by
the democrats.
1t was clearly the original intention
of the house leaders to keep that body
In session to await action on the tariff
bill In the senate. but motion to nd-
iourn WAS the only escape for the
speaker from Il reconsideration OF the
Cuban resolution so suddenly precipi-
tuto1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
GLENDALOUGH.

Says the Irish special correspondent of
the Connecticut Catholic:
When Tom Moore met Eugene O'Curry
In the Royal Irish Academy, and learned
scripts lying around him were ancient
Gaelic works, dealing with the history
and literature of the country, the poet ex-
claimed that he himself, knowing nothing
OF these books, should not have under
taken to write THE History of Ireland"
It was an honest confession that he was
not qualified to be an Irish historian, but
In all conscience the light-hea7ted child
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
SEEK THE IMPOSSIBLE.
Many Applications for Patents fo1
Perpetual Motion MachinoR
Impractical Inventors Who Imagine
They Have discovered the Great
Secret Sttll Annoying
~ NuAerOus.

Anyone who regards the idea of &C.
complishing perpetual motion by
means of mechanical devices us thing
of the past would be undeceived by an
inspection Of the applications for pat
ents being made at the rate of 600
week. Every now and then an inventor
applies to the United States patent of.
fee for patent on a perpetual motion
machine. Drawings most elaborate and
specifications thoroughly complicated
are always filed with these applications.
but the examiner of the section to
which such matters are referredspends
no time porting over drawings and speci-
tications. He proceeds on the plan that
a demonstration by practical opera
ton is better than long-drawn-out
argument to show that the thing can
be done, and accordingly asks the in
ventor to submit model. The model
never comes, the ingenuity Of the in
ventor being exhaustedin showing how
the motor can be constructed, and not
being equal to actually constructing it.
Every reputable patent attorney is
expected to discourage clients from dis
sipating their money on worthless
ideas, and, as a rule, the hopeful in
ventor of perpetual motion is advised
by his attorney not to waste money on
an impossibility.
He is shown that friction and resist
ance of the air are in the way of per-
petual motion, and that even if these
elements of trouble could be overcome
1t would be impossible to get power
from machine unless the power was
constantly being put in it. In other
words, that any scheme to get some
thing from nothing must fail, and, of
course, the idea of perpetually supply
ing power to a perpetual motor is no
part of the scheme Of those who dream
of this fancy Of mechanics.
Whenever an attorney sees that an
inventor of perpetual motion has been
so innoculated with the fancy that the
disease must take its course and his
friendly advice rolls off the back of the
genius like water off duck he pro-
ceeds in all seriousness to make appli-
cation for a patent, extracts several
fees from the pocket of the client, who
becomes wiser If poorer man when he
is brought face to face with the do
mand of the patent Office for "work-
ing model"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
Peace In the Philiputnc..

Madrid, July Especial dispatches
TO the government announce the COM
pletc qualification of the Philippine
islands, and on the strength of these
Marshal Promo Rivera, the captain gem
ernl at Manila, Inns been authorized to
revoke the order confiscating the prop
erty of rebels.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
Sultan May Yield,

Constantinople, July 6.-The sultan
now shows signs Of yielding on the
question of the rectiticution of the Turk.
ish frontier in the direction of Greece
and the ambassadors expect negota-
tions for peace will be resumed Tuesday
when it is hoped everything will be
settled in accordance with the views OF
Europe