davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16

More than twenty million free sam
,,,ns of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
PT Ppnvc been distributed by the manufac-
,'rers, What better proof of their
ooonGdcncc w" in it's merits do you want?
Go" :, cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in
tSe shortest space of time. w. E. Pei
ham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16

DcWitL's Witch Huzel Salvc has the
largest srlo OF any salve in the world.
This fact and its merit hus led dishon-
est people to attempt to counterfeit it..
Look out for the man who attempts to
deceive YOU when you call for DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure.
w. E. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
An Exhibition.

There will be an exhibition at Mon
ticelio Academy, HEIR Zion church, Oh
Thursday, August 25th, inst. The puE-
lie is cordially invited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
Teacher Wanted

Teacher Wanted
The Jalapa school will electa teacher
on the 18th OF August 1T 4 o'clock.
Term Of eight months. Salary $50.
Board SO per month. Send applications
TO G. w. l. SPEARMAN,
~. Fl. CHALMERS,
w. ERNEST MERCHANT,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
Little nIOuiiInJu Alliance

VIII hold special meeting on Sa.-
urday. August Goth, at Little Noun
tain, at 4 o'clock p. IN. A fun attend
ance requested us there is business OF
Importance.
j. N. FEAGLE,
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
StOro for R0nt.

The store now occupied by DR.. Young
will be for rent on september lst. FOl
particulars apply to
3tt&f Mrs. II. l.. PAYSINGuR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
Teacher Wanted.

ST. Philips school. Election to be
had on September lst. Application TO
be made on or before that date TO
W. f. KooN.
2 2. I, !: gf1a", N"sH, Trustees
TIT. Frank, s. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16

When in need Of good Vinegars
Syrups &C., don't fail to call on liz.
tt JOS. II. Hutchison g. Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
Turnip Seed !


For the DOminick school. Salary
$2j Il month. Applications to bc filed
with the undersigned on or before Au-
gust %, 1898
NJ. Q. CHAPPELL,
w. II. WALLACE,
j. II. MCKITTRICK,
t&f til Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
SuCGcas-Wort knowing.

40 years success in the South, proves
Hughes Tonic great remedy for
Chills and all Mulariul Fevcrs. Better
than Quidine. Guaranteed, try it. At
Druggists. SOC. and 81. 90 bottles. t6mo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16

Fashion books aud sheets and Buttcr,
ick Patterns for September at
f&t2t WOOTEN s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
AT COST! AT COST!!
SUM MER CLEARANCE SALE

We will begin II clearance sale Of all
our Summer Goods at "actural cost"
on Tuesday, June 2Sth, and continue as
long rs they last. The earlier you
come, however, the better selections
You will get.
This sale includes all Summer Dress
Goods, Co!orcd Lawns, Organdies,
Dimities, percalcs, Prints, Skirts,
Gauzc Undcrvcsts, Mit,s, Summer
Gloves, COrscts, &c.
And also includes in other depart
ments'Undcrslirts, Colorcd Laundercd
Shirts, Men and Boys Straw Hats, IL
large line of Men and Boys Pants, La-
dies and Chidrcn's Oxford Tics and
Slippers, Mems Summer Goats and
Vests, Linen and Crash Suits, White
Duck Coats and Pants, Mems light
Vici Kid and Patent Leather Tan
Shoes.
And we will sell during this sale
everything in our store ut greatly re-
duced prices.
"Wc never allow anyone to sell for
less than we do at any time," but we
will discount all former prices during
this sale.
gB"Comc and see us often.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16

OF marSyrdom Is reached when an in
ferior laundry sends your linen home
with ragged edges ind spread eagle
buttonholcs. II 1t don't "drive u man
to hard drink' it will surely drive him
to seeking laundry that will insure
him such perfect work as is done at the
Mansion House Steam Laundry. We
not only give your linen perfect color
and finish, but we send it home In
condition that insurcs comfort in hot
weather.
UEEMTC wanted in every town
HUEN | - in $. G., apply to
A. a. GATES, Proprietor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-16
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, AUGUsr I8 1854
The Friend Str. ct 8uards

The martial spirit has taken posses.
sion OF our boys, and r.crui,ing Is NOV.
ing along nicely, Capt. Grover Clevc-
l'hd Todd expects to have the trieml
Strent Qua, ds ready to bu mustered in
very ooon and rs soon as he has lu2 re-
crutis ready he will either wire Gcn
M. Z Butler ut Camp Algcr Or Gen.
Lee at Jacksonville or Col. Thompso /
ut Columbia TO c0u,e up and muster the
boys in. Remember too that Friend
street is the street on which is located
| The Herald and News. The recruits
range in aye from six TO fourteen, but
then YOU know they will get older t
hey live.
The eye test for enlistment Is the
ability to see and recognizeu Spaniard.
CnpL. Todd came Into our Office yes
terday with several OF his commissioned
ana nOn-cOmmlssiOn"d officers i'm full
regulation uniforms and informed the
editor that he is recruiting the Friel d
Street Guards and insisted that it
would be an encouragement to others
If the company roll were published.
Being patriotic we readily consented
and here it is. We understand that
there IL likely TO bo q lively contest
over the election for one Of the officers
Guns aud equipments are expected to
arrive every day.
COMPANY ROLL.
Grover TOdd-Cnptain.
Ashley st. .Amand--lst Lieutenant.
James Bardin-2nd Lieutenant.
Icb Williams - 1st Sergeant.
Joe Williams-2nd Sergeant.
Frank Bradburn-Corporal.
Tom Bradburn-COlor Bearer.
Willie Watkirs-Drummer.
Privates-Hilton Hickman, Thomas
Tarrant, George Summer. Edward
Houseal, Douglas Sal:, VIM Ewart,
Robert Bass, Roy Epting, Edgar Me-
Whittier, James Riser, VIM. toppock,
Walter Houseal, Hugh Creighton.
Recruiting daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
ME AN jim.

VIII 7 Hale IN Cincinnati Enquire.
Where me an jim played msrbles-Jin
CLARKE his name in full
SIN a village only there, an psssin'
DAYS are dun.
But Them old times the locust shades
-e.ched clean acrusI The street
The white blooms hanging over us-SesD
uCIElr since 50 sweet
jam could. ] remember well plump ont
the middle man
As easy some wild cowboy Row with his
good rife can
An seems ! hear, My so this time as
plain as then q runE
When me an Jim played marbles an jim
al me WIZ young
The boys, ! guess have wandered OF an
maybe some are dead
he locust trees have r0tie6 down where
once their shadders spread
The u4d-liEs villagers. % o0ubl are seen no
more where they
SJt OF ,he fence an watched the game that
thsy Young Woulc play,
bui EtAl J yearR 10 wu1csT back az under
ttat ola SAY
Look my lasi look on boyhood 5 scenes When
shan COME 10 die.
An rest forever nlgh where trees their
loVln shEd6er nUuE
Where ne an jim PLAYED marbles Ehsn lin
an ne EUz young
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

are THE sto,s FuAsects. but they vii ss-c
70 help ycu acquire Helf-possession. which
IS the Tnarlpal point, nad before -o1 Enou
s. rcs vii frd Yourself expressing tcns
original thought that takes The top. cut &c
the cozDcp7lact.
For other occasions. other methods are
desirable Whenever you see a shcri. witty
verse G. poem On social topics. learn 3d.
Above al. GET a supply q short stories co1-
nitied 10 memory. A good way % usnuri1e
IS 10 write The stcry yuu have hel-d CT read.
Il brlsi note fashion. Tel these stories
trisEly. With no s~uperfuous words 10 make
people wonder when you are coming 10 TIE
point Stories about well known people are
always desirable. as they are likely to lie
Epropos
That sort o. ihinr always takes .; a
little dinner OF supper.
After q while you vii find thst your
carefully arranged topics VIII arrange them-
selves. You viii ilstl1ciivsly note and re-
DenbEr The story or verse OF Bat q inter
etiing o. amusing gossip. and d wul almost
uncoasriously come 10 your thoaEh; Al tae
right moment"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

rost see. hanging about her heavy evelits
the sgb-corscious memories q hblf-fo-rct-
ten childhood. az she rA5e6 hRli 81 her EnAIl
is;saers and half into The fireplace
crive .. Hostess.
TIE song finished suddenly and amid =
Vsttsr q applause which came from our
hS35sa vantage ground Calve came running
to meet rs she held the autohsrp behind
her with one hand as Il halt-sshtoei q
Der performance But The Friedman soon
relieved her a u Ind took 1T over near TIE
light where h gave full sway 10 his
curiosity. "Quel dihele de chose d AMER
cue" be thUckied With a pleased smile.
You Ike g. said Calve: Al ! an 50
glad.
Two little girls came " TO say good
night. as il was getting time for al good
children 70 say their PRAYERS an5 60 10
bad. C8lve took each small fare between her
white hands in turn and kissed the plump
rosy cheeks What recollecticas for two
little wonen-to-be. by and bye What
dreams Of the beautiful fairy who sang 10
them wonderful music. 70 lull their heavy
eytlids Into peaceful slunbsrs this night
People began arriving IN groups and now
CGlve was everywhere. There seemed but
ore attraction IN the rooms for all And
each one clunE 10 Der as long as possible.
Until she laurhinEly pulled Der hands away
and went 10 Welcome some one else. il Was
plain from snatetes Of conversation dropped
here and there, the guests were artists,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

Thus We may know and beTere Nine. Calve
has allied herself 10 America and Americans
by ties Of friendship and lore with whirh
the American esEIe-on the 6ollRT-has
rothing 10 do. Her very windows, broad,
low Venetian ones, with Z multitude Of little
cathedral panes, look out Onto the Statue
Of Washington and Lafayette And here in
MISUNDERSTANDING 22-whsn Americans
come and lay wrcEths and EarlEDds al the
fee; Of the dead heroes, Cslve peeping from
behind her blinds can see and know that
Americans, where they have worshiPed once,
are constant slwsys.
II was buttons" who opened the door.
l. Was Al English looking butler, too, with
''nutton-chups," who showed the guests
where 10 dispose Of their wraps 50 far, this
might have been Al English household-or
one Of the -four hundred" Il YVES Calves
regular al home ~dsy-sundsy afternoon
''Quelle chEleur," remarked 3 FrenchnEa
standing near ne, Epropns Of The heat
American Heat.
And then some one answered back il
good old American: Yes; didn'; you know
1t: Calve has N American furnace, had il
put in last winter, and Keeps il going full
blast all the Tine" ] turned round and
there stood Clarence Whitehim, evidently en-
%. A1E Inc EL1Egp. EITlEILal Q4hEC-lIOTl
This young American singer, who made Ii.
first bow TO q Partisan audience last sunnet
in The TrouEdero, and who has No; yet
Eung in America, seems 10 BE- making his
way among the French, already accepted BY
the artists themselves Is one. Of them, and
q coming success.
! might have known 81 WIS American
beat" EroWlod the Freedman, hopping his
brow. Nine Calve will hare nothing now
thai IS not American. FL VOLTA, ecouts7,
be SAID, suddenly lifting his finger. Every
body listened ss ordered, and there cane
surely tinklipE down the broad steps TIE
sound Of Al American ~EutohErp. And then
there cane IN fun food The rtrh melody Of Z
woman voice, singing some southern lula.
bye. There could hs but ore voice Ike that
Yes il was her voice. That voice which
makes you uenhe and burn and sigh b.
turns Only here, il seemed infinitely
sweeier, too, more Of tht woman in il, less
Of The passionate iraperuoFity.
The sight which met our eyes was one no,
10 be forgotten IN 2 lifetime. Cslve sal q
3 low Ftool beside The FIRE. The autoharp j.
ber lap, The hrslIEhl fun on her face
Perched On two high chairs IN front Of he,
we're two little girls their bright eyes larE.
with wonder. lheir tiny feet dangling VI.
consciously, their HANDS folded mutely ovel
thsir little plSid drssssE CGlFs WAS an y
white only Z bunch O. red roses tucked j,
al hsr belt The freight shont On II,
glossT folds q her dRrE hair ana III u hsl
vondrous eyes, Until she locked more. uuei
more The goddess Than : had ever ssen htl
In any stage setting. she was singing 70,
those two little girls The few Vbo Ia,
already arrived st in the background II.
song must have been something remembered
from her OWE Euuny Infancy II The MIDI
the south of France. ] have never heard i
u any opera CT anywhere You could a.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
As A BACHELOR MAID
Domestic SIDE Of Her Character Shown II
Hsr Partisan Hons,
FoSpSEss FOR ALL THINGS AMERICAN
How She Entertains- Her Costumes
and Her Luxuriou, SURROUNDINGS
-Generority Toward
Jnf%ortunatct

PARIS. Aug. I-Calvs. the adorable
~Cs-nsn-Calve. with The voice q 3 nirhtin-
cals-Calve, the inpassioned sciress-CAlve,
the great artist-as such We all know ard
admire her. But C1lve. In another role
Calve. directing her bousehold-Ctlve. as q
bachelor naid-Calve. al home. is q person
about which the world a. large knows but
little. And ! admit & was with al The
Interest which hove-s as 3 halo about the
everyday life o, great people, with all the
friendly curiosity one woman car feel about
another, ! accepted Nine. Calves Invitation
TO pay her ny FIRST visit
Her little hotel occupies q sunny corner
OF Place des Etait-Unis. in the heart-center
of the American Quhrter-the private
American. not the student euE-ter-oi Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

Helen KelleT. the deaf, dumb and blind
prodigy, rides 2 tandem.
MISS Emile Wagner Of Baltimore,
formerly a student Of The Peabody con
servatory and q graduate Of the wonan's
college Of Baltimore, has established L con
servs1o-y Of music in z New YORK tenement
house. The idea Is 10 interest the ignorant
IN music.
MISS Helen Gould has contributed 10 the
Woman's National Wal Relief association
500 pajaraas and ni-htshirIs which were
made BY needy Wonsn Of lrvinrton-on-
the Hudson employed by her Tor the pur-
pose al liberal wages Along with these
articles were iEmease packages Of band
ages and other goods
= The king q Sweden has bestowed on the
SCANDINAVIAN authorizes. Clara TschudL the
medal for art and science j. being the first
time tina q Scandinavian authuress has re-
ceived This honor. Clara Tschudi's works
have already been translated into German
and are mostly on historical subjects.
Mrs. Caroline Croft formerly Caroline
Abigail Brewer Of Boston, has left 800
600 10 TWO prominent physicians Of that
city for Investigations 10 find some way q
curing cancer, consumption and olher dis
eases DOW regarded as incuratle-
Mase TakHhashi. a Japanese woman, Is
the business manager Of the leading AID
Oldest Japanese newspaper in Hawaii, The
Shiupo. This Is The only japanese daily
IN HAWAII ana Is circulated in the japanese
colonies throughout TIE world. Mase TAX
ashashi as The wife Of the proprietor. she
speaks English and Hawaiian and always
carries her notebook when gathering news
The first woman has presented herself
for the degree q doc1or Of philosophy il
Berlin university ana has submitted her
ihesis. She Is 2 FTEulsin and
her subject Is physics. The faculty has no
fundamental otjeciiurs 70 cuuterrlng 3 doc
Iorate Oh : woman and Frsulc4n Neumau1
will be pu; through the usual severe eEEmi-
nRiion the same as u she were z man, and
viii gel her degree Il she passes.
Miss Helen Gould is becoming widely
known for her modest good works, and
lhere is popular satisfaction IN seeing one
Of Jay GOulds children regarding wealth
as a stewardship. The other day Mss
Gould sent ont the Floating hospital fran
New York City with l605 patients On
hoard. This IS only : sample Of the helpful
shinEs Ehe Is dong,
A comneDdatle effort is being MADE IN
Milwaukee 10 have Mss Marie LOUIS Cush-
inE Uhrlstsu the new hstlcship Wisconsin.
Miss Gushing e Inc daughter q the famous
naval hero Of the civil WAY. William b
Cushing. and hey selection q sponsor q The
one fighting craft would be especially al
yrOQraAie. The Cushing family BOW lives
II New York ana The daughter has 1t 2;
lived n Wisconsin. MllwalEe ans are wal
inE 10 overlook this however, IL view q
the distinguished EsllEuIry o. The 'EioeI
and Tie fame be brought 10 The Cl2Ie-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

vsys 20 rh3isutiy hetuufui. - fresh. 20
strong and 80 euoraol must bsstov upoa
hersel' daily 20 preserve and rus-d her
physieal strength ara b,- vcic, AZ the sane
tine.
Calves Charity.
"Yos kDov. Mne CAivt hts nuDt a hon,
'o- li';ie orphan girls down On her farm IN
TIE south o. Frrncs." remarked The young
American. where she spends be- urt-
This is her castle" said TIE yoUnr lady.
showing ne a rhotorrtph Of al sncient
building of TIE eleventh century
IL Is called "Catrie-s ard j, is here "
among tie mountains In the south o. France
where TIE great singer spsbds her Doniht
q recreation.
The castle has been all reno5eled inside
II one part o. the building the tive floors
have been removed. making & high music
room with 4 vAulted roof reaching to the
ceiling. This Is near Nine Calves child
hood home Her iEther and mother live
on an estate pear here Her father has been
a railroad contractor. Under his direction
some Of the best railroads a. France have
been built ana also IN Spain. II was In
this way much Of Calves childhood vas
spent IN Spain. She speaks Spanish as Der
own tongue.
The bone FOR little orphan girls is on one
corner Of Nine Calves Wild mountain farm.
This she s~ustains hersel; wholly. II has
room at present for about sixty. hut .; has
only Jus; been opened this spring and Nine.
Calve has many plans Tor its future. This
is the only place al which she sings during
her months Of rest But every Sunday
morning Nine Cslve goes as regularly as 81,
she were being pair 81 500 q performance
and sings Cor hey little friends.
Nine Calre came out 10 say az revoir.
She sent her greeting TO America ana said.
only urtu Novaubs-"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

musicians and Nterateurs. This man spoke
il quite z natter-of-fsct way Of his Two
new plays which would be coming ont in
two Of the Paris rheaters soon. To 2 young
artist Nine CElve talked Of her portrait as
Carmen which Bsn!anin-Constsut Is now
doing for the ceiling il the Opera-Conique.
4 group il one corner are al the same time
examining another portrait Of her Carmen
which hangs II Z gilt frame over E little
sofa The Carmen Of the white teeth il
was with bold laughing eyes, Z bright ker-
chief kDotted about the neck. g broad
lNinned gypsy hat On the wei poised
head, 3 bunch Of red peoples a. The belt.
What 3 pirture Calve looked reclining
there among The cushions, Her white dress
Of Spanish lace trailing Cd the floor. Only
her lips were red, redder than the roses al
her belt She was surrounded by men and
women, all laughing al her gestures and
uinicries.
A Bijou Hotel.
This little salon looked like il might have
been furnished by 3 syndicate, and the syn
dicsts is the thousands Of friends md sd-
DirFrs which Nine. Calve has all over the
world On The walls were sketches by artist
friends, il pastel, IN black and white, snd
in oils 4 halustrade Of & bridge across
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Iriil. nt

Peacefully shaped yoke hacks are seen
vpou some Of tie newest min waists
A crystal ch4ra With an eagle over The
Ehiele. embroidered On SIN, Is q novelty in
patriotic cmtlens
Extremely nstursl-looldnE cherries and
bsrries are FOR the moment q very popular
uinmlnE for rouDd hats ana boa1cts.
A pretty patriotic pin is MADE o. = crossed
sword and rife with the American shield
and eagle in The center.
Diamond 3ewelry In silver settings is eI-
sensivslF worn In q necklace Of these
gems the setting is almost invisible in the
evening.
The EartvIless stocking is the --latest thing
IN the way o. hosiery il Is made with
eyelet holes On either side, which are
crossed and laced like q shoe. The stock
inEs keep NJ admiralty and are pretty 10
look at.
Ostflrh feather fans az various colors.
with silver gil; enansled handles and small
hriIlfants distributed AMONG the feathers 10
represent dewdrops are among The latest
novelties.
The new sailor hats q pearl white and
soft cream white French felt are very ap-
yTuprlste and stylish ZCcouganinents 10 the
taller costumes Of white serge. camsl's hair.
rnohair and other handsome woods.
The very latest thing in millinery is the
halo. ii is a large plague Of straw. with
the outer edge gathered Tam O'Shantsr
fashion. The trimming is placsd under
meath instead Of on top, and usually con
sists Of plunes, which hug The hair closely.
Now baby has a visiting jacket. Il is
made Of white or very del-a7elv tinted
poplin. has e ssccue back. . couple Of box
yluatE back and front and a square SAILOR
collar. This garment is slipped on in the
nursery when his or he- hahyshlp Is 10 be
taken INTO the drawing room for Inspection,
Fashion permits great audaci;y in the
matter Of color in London and Paris. A
hyscinth blue gown, With touches o. light
green introduced in The trimming, is fire.
quently worn with 2 Tuse-yinE toque and
Z parasol to match. Orange is also blended
with royal blue and scarlet CT violet viii
shy blue.
The notion OF . plain velvet band passed
through a paste buckle, 50 noticeable n
summer millinery. has extended 10 woman :
arm she now wears 3 piece Of black vel
vet fastened Earterwise through q small
3~eweIed buckle. as an arnlet. II heightens
the vhlteness Of the arm wonderfully.
Partisan women are wearing shoes and
STOCKINGS to match their gowns. In Dasuc
and cream ZONES this viii DO. but when II
comes TO bright greens, red and blues the
woman Of really refined taste shudoers at
The mere thought Of such q fad.
There is Z woman in Atlantic City wh1
bsthes every day in ! black satlng suit, with
long silk gloves thai reach 10 her shoulders
10 protect her plump arms from the sun
The satin sheds the water as II il were
oiled. and. although she battles every day,
TIE soaking does moi seem to affect il.
The Use q rhs uarrowest hehe ribbon in
black velvet Is san conspicuous on Taary
summer toilets OF yelling, summer sflS
muslin, etc. II edges The ruf1es, is laid
between ruehes or tucks, enclrcles tbs
bodice, sleeves and belt and often Trims the
entire cuTfaee Of the reyeTs collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

The Midway al onshz has 3 general re-
senhlEnce 70 the NidWEy We al know Il
g~iitisrs With flaming and taripE lights ana