davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
SOCIETY BUD OF LAST CENTURY
Diversions and Attire Of a New York
Debutante a Hundred
Years Ago.

Nesting under the wing of her mamma
Is the d%ebutante of 10" Mrs. Burton Har-
rison writes. descriptive of a scene in a
fashionable mead-house on the Bowery
New York;, more than a century ago. in
the March Ladies' Home Journal. "She is
made happy, with a petticoat of India mus
lin trimmed with fine Mechlin lace. The
stockings sported by this favored damsel
are of green silk. clicked with silver: her
little shoes are of a drab embroidered
leather. That she is. for the first time, al
lowed to make one of the grown-up party
in the arbor at the mead-house nils her
young being with satisfaction. For the mo-
ment she can afford to dispense with the
society of a male attendant. But when a
smartly dressed young fellow rides up. by
and by, on horseback, and dismounts,
Ticking the dust from his beautiful riding
boots and breeches, as he consigns his steed
to a groom and hastens along the gravel
walk to join the group. a flush of innocent
joy comes into her cheeks. He is her be-
trothed, and upon her next birthday she Is
to give him her hand in marriage. and go
away to be the lady of a fine house his
father has built for the young couple upon
the patrimonial acres. All this has been
long arranged between the families. The
married pair will live with her mamma at
Whitehall during the winter. and in spring
resort TO their seat in Bowery lane"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
Too Late.
From Youths Companion.

From Youths Companion.
A young man. upon whose upper lip the
first faint signs of adolescence had begun
TO manifest themselves. had become deeply
enamored of a maiden several years his
senior.
His home. and hers as we'll was in an am
bilious college town in the Middle West.
among whose municipal re~gulations-but
let us not anticipate.
He had been under the influence of the
tender passion for a period certainly not
less than four weeks. and could wait
no longer TO know his fate. One eventful
evening. after walking up and down the
sidewalk in front of her home until nearly
. o'clock, he went up to the doorsteps,
rang the bell. and was admitted. The
young lady received him in the parlor.
and without loss of time he declared HIM
self in the most imprisoned manner.
There was r. brief silence.
Then the deep tones of a distant bell
were heard.
Harry" she said. patting him gently on
the head. there goes the curfew. Come
earlier next time Good night"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
A Poet and HI. Pipe.

From Professor Max Muller's AUD Lang syne-"
Some of his friends taunted Tennyson
that he could never give up tobacco.
Anybody can do that" he said. IF he
choose to do it." When his friends still
to doubt and tease him. Well"
h said. II shall give up smoking from to-
night" The very same evening / was told
that he threw his pipes and tobacco OUT
of the window of his bedroom. The next
day he was most charming. though some
what seif-righteous. The second day he
became very moody and captious. the
third day no one knew what to do with
him. But after a disturbed night I was
told that he got out of bed in the morn
ing. went quietly into the garden. picked
up one of his broken pipes. stuffed 1t with
the remains of the tobacco scattered about,
and then. having had a few puffs. came
to breakfast. all right again. Nothing
haccO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
Mary's Lamb.


LIppiICotl d
The one single contribution of note that
America has made to this never-dyinC
literature of childhood is the true story of
Mary and her little lamb. Perhaps it is
because of its truth that II has taken such
a strong hold upon the popular fancy. for
some of the verses are crude enough. writ
ten as they were by young John Rollston,
a boy student at the same Massachusetts
school attended seventy years ago by Mary
and her devoted pet. But the poem was
completed long after the demise of the
sheep. by Mrs. Sarah Hall. a quite cele-
gion was shown at a fair in Boston. as
many will remember. A stocking knitted
from the woven fleece of the famous lamb
was raveled out and pieces sold with the
autograph of Mary, then an aged lady,
attached; and so great was the demand
that $40 was thus won for the Old South
church,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
The Origin of Pearls.
From

of mere speculation. The old theory that
they were ~''congealed dewdrops pierced by
sunbeams' was supported by naturalists
as late as 1854. and is evidenced in a
Venetian medal bearing an open oyster
Shell receiving drops of rain. with the mot
to. BY the divine dew Later conchol-
nucleus may be some minute particle. as
a grain of sand, or the ~frustule OF a diatom.
or a tiny parasite. or perhaps one of the
or foreign body is gradually surrounded
by thin layers of nacre until it is COM
pieteiy encysted and the pearl formed. The
consecutive layers may vary in brightness
and color. and a defect may be caused by
contact with another foreign substance.
thus changing the value with each new
neT' or seed to be enclosed in an ap-
parently poor pearl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

who are preparing for kindergarten work
go to Boston from all parts of the coun-
try to enjoy the privileges of her %instruc-
ton.
sonality. and to this no doubt is greatly
due her success in the kindergarten. She
is a woman of broad culture, having had
the advantage of foreign travel. Among
her many accomplishments. she is an ex-
cellent German scholar. and by her work
in the kindergarten was led to translate
many charming stories for children from
the German, which have had a wide cir
culation.
She is a constant contributor to edu-
cational journals and religious periodicals.
while as a lecturer before the women's
clubs at various Sunday school conven-
lions she has been much admired.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
"DON'T WORRY" MOVEMENT.
Three Distinct Purposes of the Club
and Rules for C~onquerinE the
Worry Habit.


If the rapidity of its growth bears any
relation to the need of its institution. then
the Don't Worry" movement was one of
the necessities of the day.
New branches are being formed every
week, and churches of almost every de-
nomination have encouraged their members
to form groups among themselves.
Worry really comes from a lack of Faith
in Divine Providence. and they who would
eradicate the evil announce three distinct
purposes: First, to substitute faith and
peace for doubt, anxiety and unrest; sec
ond. to study religious truth from the sci
entific standpoint: third. to encourage those
who become interested in the scientific
methods of religious thought to remain in
their respective churches.
Ten rules for conquering the worry habit
are given:
F~frst-Consider what must be involved in
the truth that God is Infinite, and that you
are part of His plan.
acknowledgements some of the Scripture
promises. and recall them when the tempta-
ton to worry returns.
Third-Cultivate a spirit Of gratitude for
daily mercies.
F~ourth-RealiZe worrying as an enemy
which destroys your happiness.
Fifth-Realize hat it can be cured by
persistent effort.
s~ixth-Attack it definitely as something
to be overcome.
S~eventh-Realize that it never has done
and never can do the least good: 1t wastes
vitality and impairs the mental faculties.
~Eighth-Help and comfort your neghbors.
N~inth-Forgive your enemies and conquer
your aversions.
Tenth-Induce others to Join the Don't
Worry movement.
And one might add. don't worry when
you do not succeed in inspiring those 9TH
ers.
Don't worry. in other words. when you
cannot be special providence to each and
all of your %neighbors.
The different circles meet at different
houses. and devote themselves to discus
sions of pursuits that have a tendency to
tighten and refresh the mind. Those who
lack the faith to keep them from worry are
aught the scientific reasons for its being
a waste Of force.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
A Fallacy About Flowers.

Some experiments recently in Belgium
tend to throw doubt on the truth of the
assumption that insects are guided to
flowers by the brightness of their colors.
Brilliantly-colored dahlias were covered
so as to show only the discs. and butter
flies and bees sought these flowers with
the same eagerness and frequency as those
which were fully exposed. The conclusion
reached Is that the insects were guided by
their sense, of smell rather than by their
sight,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
CAREER Of NOTED EDUCATOR.
Miss Lucy Wheelock. Who Has Been
Chosen President of National
Kindergarten Association,

Miss Lucy Wheelock. of Boston. Is the
talented educator just chosen by the
National kindergarten Association as it's
president for the ensuing year, a position
she has already filled for some time with
great efficiency.
Vermont is Miss Wheelock'S native state.
she has Identified herself with
educational work in Boston where for more
than a decade she has devoted herself most
especially to training classes. Young girls
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
WOMAN LEADS GOLD SEEKERS
Miss Mary Boards Expedition will
Not Go to klOndike, but Stop
at CODDer River.

Miss Mary NJ. Board will lead a party Of
colonists to Alaska. Her first expedition
will consist of ten or fifteen men. who will
be the advance guard to prepare for the
main expedition. This will be led by Miss
Board in person and will start on March IA.
In the second party there will be forty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

AT Edinburgh. the other day. a COPY of
the earliest issue of Burns poems. printed
by John Wilson at kilmarnock. in Scotland.
in 11S6. was sold at auction at the remark.
81. 500, says a London letter in the New
York Commercial Advertiser. The first
edition of Burns. which numbered only 6Oi
copies. has long been accounted a. prize.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
"A Bad Case.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Slims is a pretty rabid goldbug. isn't
he?"
Couldn't be more So. He even refused to
let his wife celebrate their silver wedding"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
0 N AT U. S. SUPREME BAR.
Catherine Waugh Mccullough. of Chi
caEo, Admitted Mt WASH

fnEtOn.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of Chi
cago is one of the new women who nave
been admitted to practice in the supreme
court of the United States.
Mrs. Myra Bradwell. founder Of the Lee
gal News, n the second woman to be adj
mitted to practice law in the United States.
fought the battle SO well for woman law
yers that their eligibility is no longer
questioned by any court.
Mrs. McCulloch has been practicing law
ten years. She graduated at the Union
married Frank McCulloch. a classmate.
Their family consists of one son and they
have a pleasant home at Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. McCulloch and her husband practice
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

Ont Sleighriding-"Why. Jennie. your
cheeks are blue with cold" said Reginald.
No: En- blushing.' said Jennie; that
my blue blood.'-Harlem Life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
ENGLISH WOMAN AHEAD.
She Allows Nothing to Worry Her
and Looks Young

The English woman Is greatly to be ad-
mired for her utter refusal to worry or
to be worried and the consequence is that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Picnic al Little MUtIniain.


Last Thursday will be Il day lony re-
mcnhcrrd by Il coLcric Of young people
who left Prosperity IN wagons, bn@gic.
and carriages.
When The sun had burst the Eastern
gates, aud in all his splcnhor had dranli
the dew that lay upon the morning
grass, found ny starting from town in Il
Joyous spirit, looking forward for III,
pleasure that was to be had during ih,
day. We Travelled slowly, taking in til,
beauty OF surrounding country, as vel
~ noting the fine crops for which III,
FARMERS on the road lcnding from Pros
pcrily to Little Mountain are noted fol
having, but noticing all this we did no,
forget TO Ivy aside our chntt"r-bnHcs
ana PROFESSIONALLY the voices OF The
whnl crowd would chime 0'.L some IA
miIiar song, which seemed 10 pleas,
and cnlircn the delightful breeze tia,
was passing over ns.
We nt last arrived at our dcatinatiOn
when was ut the Little Mountain pa
VilIon, where !hc picnics ut that plac,
are always bad. IL being about hal
phat ten, we found IT. very warm there
''he 1h" I'm" grove which furnished q
canopy Tor M cut OF the ilariny hrann
OF the SUI.
The time quickly Glidcd away, and II,
] O'Clock the glihhrrinE exercises wcr'
closed, and we guess the most plrusinl
part OF the programme wah announce,
.- dinner The buSkrts were brought
forward, cloths spread across the puvil
ION lrnGlhwisc and soon this table was
hilcd /" oVrrll"wing with all the goor
'hinhl'S That heart could wish aud Just
S'l'h Il dinner ~ the genial young lu
dI'H "l Prosperity know how to prrpur,
'"r Slrh an "ccasion. When all wa
ready "nr merry crowd went TO work l.,
''GhI"n ih" heavy hrdcnrd table, he
ing plenty Tor all and enough left tc
iced twice onr number.
lho AFTERNOON quickly and pleasantly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

second. Ipromiscd TO supper, you for
any position you offered for and as YOU
have not offered have put the gears
on you. Don't kick, but go of like the
good fellow you are.
Mrs. f.. G.. Price has returned from a
pleasant visit to her parents in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Joseph Hunter and his good
wife have been on visi, to relations
in Union County. They returned J Ic>.
day and report Il very pleasant visit.
Prof. n. f. Aull has returned from
the State Teachers Association AZ
Harris Springs. He reports uhoul 2"l
teachers in attendance.
Mrs. r. b. Luther ana the "iaiy =
have gone on n visit to the parental
roof in Georgia.
Miss Louise kirkpatrick ha.. taken 4
well earned vacation and j. now enjoy
ing the cool and cXhilarating hrccl,>
OF the North Carolina mouutAins
Manager Floyd Was in town Wcdn"s-
day and reports that he will have tt.l'-
phone connections this week. He was
arranging the phones yesterday and it
will not be long until wc can "hcll"''
you, MIR. EhiiOr, ana add amy late dot
To our notes ard can talk all over New.
berry from Prosperity. Many thanks
to You, Mr.. Floyd. and trust both ends
| OF the line will be pleased with th" a.
rangcmcnt.
Prof. \. f.. Aull ha- ar,.,p,rd the
pim": r"!shir o! the Prosperity Graded
School for another year aud the 1t A.
sistanL's position will be filled at an
early date. This is the Vacancy caused
by Prof. Haynes declining this po,iti, n
rs he goes to the Central school. at
Central, $. &.
The rains have been very refreshing
ANA sc trust that they hav.' been gen
crul.
our town l;- again the plr;,,ur" r'
reading her nwn newspaper. Thc
News is the name given i, thi., time. u,
succeeds The Advertiser. Rev. j. ".
i'lantDn Is thrr rdior with j. :. Barre
and w. j. I'lan,on IL, pubie her.. s'cuI
and get II copy. We are truly clad thar
This effort has been made and with the
push and energy Of these gentlemen ~.
crrtninly = think it will succeed. WISH
ing them success in their new venture.
wu "Atrri our IT, ard give them a
hearty shake.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

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tn,. oni,.. +roIr March >, ,soI % 1.,,
ary !. l>.i. = r.riod of ni,a mon,bs ,n,,
sever, dav> TIN. ,,p,h M tho n.,.a;.
ifj,. vhr ,..r.,,ry k,,, tho nro.o,a
in,- nf ,n....,iry. o,, .Ii,s of ,.,,
only r.,ori.5 in ,h, ,,in,,a ,,,I. a..
cuisines. Of ,,,.r,inqs whore ,boro ,,os
bl.f,,.... uf imr,,,,nc, ,ro,,oo,aa
SOM. OF ,hn.. sli,,s h,ve hoon ,,;s,,;,
white others huvo been found rha
,,;.Noro.i him, o,,on, NJ. ,rho,..,. a.,
.er,j,p j -h., he does M, irc,ra. him,
self in ,b, assertion. Inn, tries ,o crooto
-. j,upr..-ion ,h., am ouil,, ~
yro-,ly uoy}oc,ipy rnv du,ins nc an
officer when i,f.,c, ,horo b.s hoo,, 49,,
r,..,,oc, ,,, ,h,. ror, RI .,,, da,;o.;a
cr,"
"Mr. SIicb. how of,on w,s u o,
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Is \


Thr m'SI >'nlvr IL ia" w"r''. fp, Curr,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sal, Kircun,.
f"vcr S"rra. 1"'t'r. 'liapi"d Hands,
ChIlhlnins, c"rns, and all skin F.rur,
tiOnf, and positively currL pilrs, or no
pny required. 1t ~ guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction ar money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
ltolnrtsun ~ Giihrfmud " T.. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

L'st summer one of our grand
chiidrrn was sick with n severe bowel
lr"Ihl"," says Mis. t.. q Gregory, Of
Ir'drickst"wn, Mo. "Our dortor's
tnm"dy had failed, then we trie,,
Chnmhcrlain'a Co'ic. Cholera nnd
DIarrhoca k"mcAv. which gave very
s,r""y relief" For sale by w. t..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
TILE STATE or SOUTH CARO-.
Imam EWBEREY COUNTY.

Hy W. w. Hodges, Esq, Probate Judge.
w llEitl.AS, J. y. MCFALL HATH
w maze huIt 70 me TO grant him
'",'crH ol HdnInlatrhLion OF the ESTATE
ann ehrcIh oi Mark Clark, dcccuscd:
THESE arc, therefore. 20 cite and nd
moh'sh all and singular the kindrcd
ana creditors Of the said Mark Ciurlx
acrras"d, that they bc and appear me-
~ lhc Court OF i'rOhntc, to be held ut
N"whrrry Court House, on the twenty
second day OF July next, after pubIicn-
t'"h hereof, ~ u O'Clock in the fore
hn"h' TO hhh" cnnsc, il any they have.
why The said administration should moi
br granted.
Given under my hand this the Tlh
dny "f July, Ammo Domini 1893.
W. w. HODGES,
j. j. ~ G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

We place on sale our entire stock
OF Summer Shoes at greatly reduced
prices. Very littlo moro than tho
mention Of it is needed to have your
attendance at this most seasonable
salo, winch includes all that we have
in our splendid line of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
! ] he l.iivest i
S ! ] ORE:
I'm / / own !! !

l think tho people of Nowberry
have already realized that my store
has moro lifo about it than any
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
tn Gilman CI pei n, Cnt"n Academy Cftps

Health somewhat improved.
big fall or on the crops.
Vegetables pave been almost '"'"E
OF ih" past.
"" ar" glad that y"N '"!u ns a'ou'
last M"nGay being SaIrHay' MI hol'"r'
"" had thlriE lost >iGhI "i 'h' NnH'
Mss t"rrlr " iI>"n AN" MISS l'"'i"
EPi's spent IA>' 9"h""! III '"' F'N''',
>j"r community.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

You n,ay hunt tho world over and
yon Will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Dlarrhoea Remedy for bowel com.
rlnints u IL pleasant, safe and re-.
liable. For sale by w. E. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Mems low cut shoes.
Ladies' oxfords,
Ladies' strap slippers,
Children's oxfords,
Sandals, etc.,

from tho cheapest to tho bcst grade,
in tan and black---all to go in this
sale. No reserve; reduction prico upon
all this stock. Tho Shoes arc good,
honest Shoes, or they wouldn't be in
our storo Mt all, and tho now prices
will bo considered low even for info.
rior grades of Shoes
Bargain nows is interesting road
ing, but when it comes to good, sea.
sOnablo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
,Fsz1zs2lsSS
- asy to axe
- asy to Operate
HARNESS SHOP,

j. & Walton has opened a Iar-
neSS Shop on Main Street, EcN, door
IL q, Nlrttanr'S. viii make new
harness and repair old, Twcu,y. five
Years eNperirnce Prices rcaSNnahlc
Give him your orierS. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Dry Goods Store

IN town; that [ sot the pace for others
to follow; that bring to n4y bust
moss experience gathered in the best
market of tho country, and have ad-
Vantagcs that few possess, and hav-
ing in view for tho fall greater im-
provomonts than ever before.
havo secured tho services of nv
brother Willie Il. Jones who has boon
III tho dross goods department of tho
DOS. Mendin Dry Goods Co., Mem
phis, Tennessee, for the past ton
years, (the largest dry goods estab,
llshment in Mcmphis) who will take
pleasure in serving tho trade, and ho
especially invites his old friends in
tho county to como and 500 him.
Romcmbcr my motto:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
STATE or SOUTH GARNLINA-.
touNri or NEWBItKJtY. IN
COM MON PLEAS.

Oh ~ oF SOUTH CARnLINA-
COUNTY or NEWBEitjtY in
COM MON PLEAS.
Johh u. Puckhabrr, pninlin. Va.
Emanuel Wesley, Defendant.
Summons for Relief, COMPLAINT no,
Served.
TO The D"fcndcnt Emanuel WesIcv.
VOU ARE SUM MONED AND RE-
n. quircd TO answer the comnIuint.
In above entitled action, Il copv Of
which IL this day ilcd in the 0iIicc nj
the Clerk OF thcC Court OF Common Plea.
Tor Ncwbcrry County, and TO serve n
copy OF yOnr answer to the gnid com.
plalnt ON the #"h8cr!bcrs At their Office
~ Nowhrrry, South Caroina, within
twenty days after service hereof upon
yon; and IL You fail TO answer the snId
complaint within tho time aforesaid,
tho plaintiiY In this action will upplv i,
the Court for tho relief demanded I'm
the said complaint.
TOMBSTONE g. WELCU,
Plaintitf's Attorneys.
June ist, 1893.
TO tho Defendant, Emanuel Wesloy.
Take notice that tho complaint i'm tho
above stated case was this day filed in
tho Office Of tho Clerk OF tho Court of
common Pleas for Newborry County,
South Carolina.
TOMBSTONE s. WEIGH,
,oo Plaintiffs Attorneys.