davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Editorials in the anii-"Mormon"organ
this morning are Of such rabid and
Irrational character that the writer cx-
hlbits symptoms Of iunacy and that OF
somewhat dangerous type. A medi-
cal examination would be In order. Is
II delirium trcmena or sof,enIng Of the
braln7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

n sanitary science" were made prac-
tlcal among other nuisances that would
be abated would be a Journal that emits
a foul elliuyium and fattens on prudent
scnudnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Beware " alleged reports " Nor
mon Elders remarks sent over the
wires from hostile sources, Thy are not
to be depended upon for accuracy aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

sometimes they are Manufactured out Of
whole cloth" and very flimsy cloth
at that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

ouestlon-will the Palace be worth
Its sait7 AnSwer-rhat depends on
what Lot II IL built upon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Gin Sntel Oepsp's gel o ~
b n

Wi6ita, S., 2. Sttobsr. - 8.
8. Oelpeb aug SbeIfislb, Sis. elm
Ontei bes 4omirals 0spep un0 9az
ter bes 9rn. s. $. Oepep bon bier.
1T ssItsrn in ShsfFielo 9eItorben.
Ssin Sofn 1T Der @nIidt. bab duff
reauna iiber Die hem IOmiral eripisz
Isnsn uberIdtpGnglihen Gbren ieinsu
Sob bsI4leunigts.
Sanna's iittli6s Gntr IL
Hung.
Yittsbura, 2. Sft. - Der e6s
renfpertbe Mart Sunna, Der repuolttaz
nIdle Yrdlio,ntermutsr, lit gon3 entz
riiIlet iiber bic fortlpdhrenocn 9srTu,
6e, 2onirdl Deptb's Namen uuf bic
elite ber Gunoipdtsn fir pisprGFbent4
fhufts Domination gu Ieben. ST
Iuet: Sin iolAss umgebsn NIT Saip4
eb's Numsn lit unanitGuoig. Gs lit els
ne gsleibigung unb groBe llngsrehtigs
felt, benn Der 9sto bon Marilo bat
pisoerbolt gedubert, er peroe um teiz
nen prsis als Ganoioat auftreten.
DAB bieler brape Seemam INNER
ipieoer ge5pilnstt lpiro, cine lolds
Grfldrung ab3ugeben 1T nRiner 2lnz
fibt nod Ihdrol;h uno it'llt oieIen
Mann Der 2lufridtigteit unb oss fsIten
@ntI9luifes in Die Hsihen iener aisllos
len BrGfosntl6afts QIpiranten, bic
nidt Die Willenstraft 6absn, BEN
S6msideleien unp Ginfliilterungsn
politiT6er HdnlsidmisOe gu p;bsrltss
hpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
mon6oNn Mmff>

9aroIc RantpIph. 7irettor,
vff. WsrHonsVIae. Ino Gbarles.Strabs, Dasslms1e'
0orberetiunss. !. . partement.
MAT &arrsttfon Gpans. Superintenoenftn.
Nr II. GfzGsntrs, nabe Gbarks@ofrasf'
., 0rp pffnuns fur BEN unterrtdbt am 2: Cttober:
anmstounesn TN September BON 10 llbr SormI''a9s
eis ubr Va6mittaas
Sls bon ssm GOni.roatorium o.botsnsn SorsEas
mabsn Is III BEN
6rohen WuHfs 9 fntrum eeS GHeenS, pas Don
setnem aneeren Gcnferpatcrlum zee
xaneeS Ibsrtrp fen wtrn.
Oie basultdt bsfebt aug 50 berporragenoen eure'
panUen une amsrfaniaen T.iftsrn.
., Vorse9rttttntr uno Observation-Disclosures ets
te''!t. Nnnabms Dsn Sbu!ern als Wnfdnser soes
IN IN lrssHo sinsm Oora,itrit.sn.n StrDinn, um as
SeeFer oStr sum auftretsn in Gonrrtsn aasssoll'
BET iu tpero,n
9iplomt unb 2.brrs3euenEt p.
.errl d hts Sc b br SIS b. ~ lul
bium=3p,ise
Jrstt @era iquneen hr . u
t;:. Ut: Dunoamsntals Nusbitsuna, eolfsgsie. vn'
lsmoHsSaisl uns Gintritt 5u ben %seiials uno
eenitrftn erpbr Ranfl.r
e'r.ulare tperotn frantirt c.riarot ooer fns IN
yen '0nast5sHotn Muhtldosa unD Apotb.hn ~
babsn fSeptl-Gftl,lad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03

Warplano= Snititut,
&unfts unc 3eicbnen, Sd,ute.
Nrpf. Otto Tud,s. pr,n,ipaI
Gunf=9tpartem,nt (5ae=alaF.n) Beginner am 2.
Sttober 3si6nsn, Maen in Gel uno 98aherfar=
ben, 9lnferti0uu9 BON Gntnrfen, Mpoelirsu uno
Stuoisn mad Dem 9tbsn. Samiaas s=Rfahsn in osn=
ielbn unterridts dGern uno Iornlal=lluterridt be-
einnsn am Z. Sttober.
Rirtpar! 9ilobauer eSbule. Wco.n Gin3elnbei=
ten f,5s Den aataIpg slbenbflafsn beginner am
l6. Sttobtr sSrsibauo=, msbanbss unO arditet=
tonii6es 3eibnsn. Gataloae fonuen i'm Snititut
oosr ourd Die qoit in Gmpiang aenpmmen Dsresn.
Sol. NJ. Guibins. 8rdfioent.
9ltan oorsiire: George 8. Mc6aban, Tttnar,
(Sept2l, %, ,Sa Si-Ctt24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Nur 115 Sabre 3udtbaus.

2ittls 81 0 d. 9(rf., 2. Ottpber.-
Der Nsesr Sreo. pelton tit auf bic
9ntlase, i'm Monat g(usuIt ni9t hoe
niger, als iieben bieiise 5rauen psrge=
paltiet 5u babsn, gu 115 Sabrsn
3u6tbaus perurtbsilt porben. Seine
proosiiiruns beeann geitern Mittas
unb purbs in penisen Stunbsn gum
albldluB sebradt. pelton esltano
ieis S4ulo Elm. uno iein Inipalt ap=
penirte an bic 9na'oe oes 8sri4tes.
Wsnn bas 2sbtere auf bic poas seIegz
li6e Strufe fir ale liebsn 9erbredsn
ertami bdtte. tpiiroe Der Neser gu 147
Sdbrsn 3uathaus perurt6eilt Ipoyxn
feirL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
5nnt,,ter Complaints
Ghienterie, Siarrbbe,
Cholera Mprbu5,

9urbian, Siarrbot. Gbolra Dlcrbus ootr iDmtrls
bafte Gnttrunq.n Der Gtreentns Drroen IN 10
Minustn bebobtn our3 &aoiuap's 8taoo Htltr-
Reine Gonastiou oper GntBiiHounq, tttns Ettharz
Gle sbsr NattiQtst bat Der G'sbraub bon Iaepaps
R.aop R.lisi I'm @tfplee. 9retbis opr it@sbig
Sropien IN enem balbtn @lais Baltr tiElrtn ~
.inioen Yinuten Rrdntpis, lauren Wagen, Soos
trsunsu eeefrantbeit Miordns, &iarrbos, Spsn-
terit, Rolif, Sldbuuetn uuo ale irnerlhtne0 e0uisr'
zen. Gs 1T BON eroBu g9i9ti9feit. oab leos Sas
mils Rabpop's G.aDp Rslitf tets i'm Sdu's bali.
SeNen @ebrau6 tpirD tets bel ebmtr.tn eosr
Rrauibeiteu sins gBrfuna befdtietn. " egf,rf
Ridts in Der g8tlt, pu3 10 raid ben S6Hers oss
bebt obsr Der frnufbeit 9tnbalt tbuf. nls aeaog
Resf.
Wo INNER epio.mii5c Rrantbdttu perbnri3en,
tui. Jieber. Sssnt.rit, Gbclcru, 9n'luer,a, S6ars
la6fisber uno anotre anf.denoe Rrdnfbstitn, inIro
Meabp Rslitf mad gorihrift oerpmmen, bas 60.
fem Dor bitisn Nufdlen btluabrsn uno ben Vaa
tientm raid ,urren.
Rsienos ioaten tets tine Glafdt 1aspos's 8sas
bs R.lief nit ft fiibru. 6inia. fresftn tt
WaFsr Dtrbit,n Rranibtit cbn utstlbtitnotn III
ssotq. 9trdnp,rune ots g8aF.rs q N etnr, als
frnns6Ti6tr grunbp obtr bittsre Wtoiatnen ooes
etimulontier. -
Malaria in fetn.n pridi,osnen Formsr smrtrs
unb p.rbiitet Gs ei,bt ,,in 6tilmittsl Der Ws!f,
Das ficbtr unb W.bislfitber uno dae anetren Gh'
Der {im 0srein NIT gtabpap's Qiltn) 10 ral1 tna
rt,t pie Robtpop's ReaeO Ntef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Sdule leWm3eigen.
Sdhrlihe &cfanntmad)un9
bes
psrsins drilllider junafr 4Alannfr,


@ebenft. mas slnes ecbotsn ipiro unb mi. tp.nia
es foet.
|. &6rperlide 1lebunoen brei feline &eecl=
babnen (neul. Gut ausgeitattsts Surnbaae 3ipe
ValllplelzSoofe - Selerntsr Snitrufteur. SturS=,
HeQen= uno 98annen=gdpsr.
q llntcrridt Ibsnoflafen in glettrisitdt,
Vu6baltuno, Sd6ni6reben, Recbnen, @ubitabi=
rem, Stsnpqrapbie, Seuti6, Jrans0fib, Spaniib,
gel'ttqe ltcbungen unD anoere Stuoien. @les
praftii6 uno na6 neueien Wstbopen
8 llntsrbaltunssn :. 9arlorg,, Gnpfdnse, lln=
terbalunaen Der sebisesntsn grt, D. Q. Mar
S'&sl, 3utb McGnerp Stuart, 2slanb 9otpers,
uno flebcn anoere geribmtbeiten. 9ertauf bon
releroirtsn siBen am Montag, Den 2. Gftober,
9 llbr Sormittaqs
4. Religiun = 9ibel=alafer iperben Jest orea=
niirt. 9eriamurlunsen bon Mdnnern etc.
Gin Stub uno piel mebr. als elm Stub. Seber
junge Wtann bon gutem Gbarafter iprD sur gluf=
nabme ipilfommsn sebsiben. Senpet gum Setrs=
tar pegtn zines 6atalo9s Sest 1T bic l3eit sum
Inidlus. (270,50
llntfrridt i'm b6bfren Rlauier(piel
ertheIIt u. 3aliic1, Bianlft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Soft auf ncm Wege nad Sentitlanb.

. RlCdgo, 2. Stfober. = Bartbos
lemdus SoIt. Der Deut1hb0bms, tpsls
der beiduloist 1T. feline graut Maris
9oOits, beren 2eihe in Der Glbe auF4
gefunDen puros, ermoroet gu 6aben,
um Elm anberes WGodsn, 4nna SGiz
meru. beiratben 5u fOnnen, bat BON bier
unisr usberpa6ung bon 5lpsi Oetettips
bic lmfreitpillise ya6rt na6 0eutlda
Lamb angstreten. 2lnnu S6imera, Inn
beretlpeeen er ben Moro begangsn haa
Zen Tpll, beoleitet i'm ntGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
~ Yiaem.

stets suberlaiiig, rein hegetabiliidb.
goufdnoig q.ibmados, ELEGANT hssr'ndri' aes
fnbr,no, r,ouirtrb, rtinistnD unb traftietro.
Rabnop's gttI.u Sur 6tiluns oatr Stbs
ruuesn bes T,as.ns Der Gine.peies Der Rintn,
glaie, nerpoisr 8rarsbtt.n. Oon S6Dtnbtlanfaatns
DertppfunQ, Sdmorrg goiDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Vurbnieu hes @iuters.

Soratoso. N.zg., 2. Ottubsr.
- 2ebte glat: mar bic tdltsIte Der
gan5en Sabss5cit. On Tebsn Stelen
tatt. lih Sis sebilbet. Sm untsren
1File bee NoironDads 1T seltern
GGnee esFautr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
80. Sabrgane.
Nattimprc= . biu=B abn= 9 S3nlletim.

SA.zO pom Baltimore nab SRaShinstcn unb
surid an Montae unb Sienitaq ben 2. uuo g.
Aftober, Qiiltis fir bic 9tiidfabrt bis 5um
l. Sftobcr en6liebl6. BEL @slsaenbsit Der
Stipep=Ueierlidteiten. MGe 3iee. Ser oots
sielibe As minutensSienit
tl.OO uUn Baltimore mad, Sreferid une paz
Qsrstonn uuo 3uriid, am Sonntaq, o:n g. Sfs
iober. Scr Spe3iai5ue perldbt Den Dt. @opals
9abnbct um llbr Gormt'ass, Den Gamoens
8abnboT um llbr 5 min. 9prmittaas. ly76)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
Misrdns, frausnlsi0sn,
Dilio6tdt, llnufroaulidksit,
Dp'psphs, Dsrfoptung
unb auer Gebtrlsibsn.

nan btuhts bi. folons.n epmptpmt ic.lbt t@
bei Grtrantunetn Der 8sroauungs sGrgons tinftl'
len: 8srtopung, inrere 9dmorrbOioen, glutan'
brang nab benz acps, Slurt i'm Wagsn, utbsi'
fsit, Sootrsnnen, Nbns!eune gessn Spsljen,
eansr. i'm Musen iaurts auttob,n e.6pd5'.r
cher p.ri,arisr o,r,iblaq, gmpfinoungen aumuni'
fprinoen eber Griti9sn bsi'm Gie9su, oei5uddoie
Senffraft gl,dsn op.r Grptbs Dor penauetn, Gi.s
ber uno Dumpfsr S6msr, i'm ROpft. atbmuuqs,
Ee6nuoeu, pslbs 6aut unb Gugtn, S3mtri.n IN
Der s.ite. gruf urb ben 0lisorn posli1s9
Guftrettn Don Siss unb ErenneH i'm sSlsi1.
Rtbrer. Toitn R D IN p's . ilten beTrttfn
bas eptsm BON BEN rndbntsn St6runstn.
4reis 25 Gents pro Shad.s 3u baben bel afs
len Hpotbsfern oosr per Dot Dsrlanot.
Non f6rebe an Or. Ra tpap 4 9 o., cod
ess S65, Reip'Vori I'm Elm BUD nit aatbI6lds
"a. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
llebelbefinben nnc ShmerScn.

@.e.n Ropftreb, Ob Misrdnt obr ntroo'ss Roois
,p,b, 3abntptb, Neuralqi, 0srpof6t uno SbIofs
lofai.t, Rbeumotismus, 1hftptb, S6mr,th uno
e6ipd6. i'm &iidsn, pem Riidgrat oosr ben Nt.'
rem, g.idp.rben in Der 2.berq.qtnb, Stitefte6sn,
Nni6pti1Inq Der @tlsrfe uub edmtrlsn lsotr Writ
fhafft bic Npb(itation BON 8aepaps Rtubp Res
ii.f iofprtiae Grl,6t.runa uno beHen fortoef,bter
gebrau6 einiqe 9aqe lang bspsrttsnist tint per:
manente 6.ilunp. artis so Gents. 3u eabsn BET
o1n Npotbtttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03
f}>f}}>4||>
9inberung Ser shmersem
I'm eiueut lluacnblide

@sbraudsn Sic RobpaD's ReabD
Relief bsi ben sriten unaeiden BON
Ghn1srasn oosr unpdblidteit, tpenn
cine ernitli6s 3runtbsit i'm In5pgs iit7
bic Ssilune pirb berpsrtIteQigt islns
ebe Der 5amilienar3t sIntrlfft.
Gsb bebeb: bic sr5bttr 2 d mtraeH
in elmer bis 90 Miuuttn. Stue sefunbt LANCER,
nahpsm sic bite Wnssiss gsIsn baSsn, iOatsn
eie S6msrs,n trtraqtn.
Gine Sur bel alien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-03

Cine Sur bel alien
People's voice., 1899-09-28
76 Items.

The whistle of the threshing machine
is still heard in the land.
Some are still making hay; the lat,
rains have helped make the hay better.
Edna Gift has begun her school al
Mystic Vally. She got the best schoo,
and longest term Of any of the first tern
teachers. She teaches eight months al
$50 per month.
Rev. VanGundy announced that on
Thursday, evening, Oct. s, he would
preach at 76, and see when would be the
best time to begin a series of meetings. II
1t should be bad night come out on the
next night. Let every one come out and
tell the preacher we are ready for a pro.
tracted meeting whenever he is.
Mr.. Hood has some of the finest seed
wheat in the country. He sent to New
York for the seed; it is Genesee and
Mediterranean crossed having the good
qualities of botf.
The wheat that is sown is coming III
nicely but there will be less acreage than
last year but we expect more bushels
Sunday school will be held at 2:,o D.
m. instead of 1890 a. m, beginning the
first Sunday in October.
Some of the schools in Is have begnr
their winter term and the rest will begin
the first Monday in October.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
Caldwell,

bod Winsor and E. T. Hebb are SOW.
ing wheat.
James Ricord has been visiting out in
Harper at his daughters. His brother-in-
law, Mr.. North, accompanied him from
Missouri.
Rev. Fred Benidict has accepted po-
sition as preacher in Kingfsher Presby-
terian church and he gives up going to
California. His father and mother will
accompany him to his new home and
they will make it their future home.
We had nice rain Saturday.
Bill Darby lost fine Hambletonian mare
last week by overwork.
Alex Watts will attend the county high
school and Maud Jordan also, from this
neighborhood.
The low price Of wheat and the Philip
pine war is enough to turn the worst re-
publican to pop. The idea of killing
the Philippines and stealing their lands
to christianize them is a disgrace to
America. We are as bad as Spain as far
as can see.
Harry Jordan went from Kansas City
to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prayer meeting at I9I Wednesday
night
Threshing machines are getting plenty
now as the season is nearly over. Abe
Showalter, Harrington & Co., Hembron
Bros, Reuben Neal, Jeff Hall, Warner
Bros, and Glorifeld a all within a
radius of five miles. So You see we will
soon be relieved of our wheat as it will
take it all to pay expenses. We will
have the straw left
People's voice., 1899-09-28
Springdale.

Wheat sowing is the order Of the day;
all the farmers are busy either sowing OF
preparing to sow.
Good quality Of seed wheat is scarce as
most of the wheat in these parts made
IRON three to FIVE bushels per acre and
very poor quality.
The sale at Uncle Dave looks was
well attended and goods brought fair
prices. Lafe Burger was the auctioneer.
School opened at Beaver Creek Mon-
day with Mr.. Rhodes as teacher.
Camp meeting still in progress at Mi
Ian with increasing interest.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
worthy editor the other day and gladly
recognize him as manager Of the VOICE,
the best newspaper in the county.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
Oxford.

There is hardly enough of us left a,
home this week tc keep the kitchen work
going Low rates and Wichita attractions
tell the rest.
Mrs. D. A. Root, a daughter of Porte
Lazell's, who had been visiting her par
ents here for some time past, has return
ed to her home in Chenoa, III.
Edgar Goodno was up from the strir
Saturday smiling as usual and with an
eye for trade. Perhaps he had a rem
nant' of a stock Of goods or a crop Of
hops somewhere to exchange for a
farm. Ed is well known in this section
as general trader.
We were glad to see Mr.. Port Lazell
able to be out again after his confinement
to the house for the past week or SC
through sickness.
An inning for the figure nine. Did
you note 1t? 1t occurred two weeks age
last Saturday at the ninth hour of that
day; which was the ninth day of the
ninth month Of the ninety-ninth year OF
the nineteenth century. 1t will never be
repeated. ..
Editor Reed, of the Register, and his
mother departed this week for Iowa tc
visit. Harry Veail will occupy the edi.
torial ohair in Mr.. Reeds absence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29
Time to Think of God.

he who declares that he cannot afford
to take vacation because his occupations
are 80 engrossing usually Is the very man
who cannot afford not to take one. he is
tempted daily by the increasing sluggish
ness of his physical powers to the short
comings which affect not only the quality OF
his work, but the quality Of his religion.
He Is tempted to be less conscientious In his
work and to justify his failure In fidelity:
He is tempted to envy those who possess
opportunities for greater freedom and en-
joyment. He is tempted to belittle the COM
forts and privileges which he does possess,
for they lose for the time much OF
their ordinary .attractiveness. He is
tempted to be ungrateful and peevish, to
take narrow views OF life, and sometimes to
become respondent, as though his Heavenly
Father had forgotten him. "A vacation has
q value not to be under-estfmated, even
though the change OF surroundings be In IT.
self trifing. II this be not appreciated at
once. after q few days 1t becomes apparent.
The jaded body begins to be renewed and
Invigorated. The relaxed mind Is discovered
to be putting forth new energies and inter
esting itself In fresh themes and activities.
A kindlier feeling toward others, moro
hopeful feeling for ones self, "a larger con-
seriousness OF human brotherhood, OF mutual
companionship and service, and q richer
sense OF the presence and love Of God take
possession OF the soul and I'LL 1t with peace
and delight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29

season, have been made up for winter
wear, declares Harper's Bazaar. The
light silks are to be used all through
the winter-of course not for street
wear-while some heavy silks. satins,
crepons, are trimmed with white lace,
and have quite as light and airy an
effect as though they were intended to
wear in July and August. For street
wear, black and brown-a warm shade
of brown-are considered especially
fashionable colors. The most stylish
house gowns are made of French fan
mel. But never before at this time of
year have so many light grays and tan
cloths been made up. Indeed, all the
styles of dress this year are on most
elaborate and expensive scale, and it
requires considerable thought and in
genuity for the woman with moder.
ate income to dress according to the
--latest fashion dictates. Fortunately
there are good many styles in every
sort of gown, whether for street or
house, that are attractive and quite
inconspicuous, and these are the best
to choose from where economy has to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29
Drinks Grand Army.

The Department OF Labor has recently
issued from Washington bulletin (Number
24), edited by Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright, In which statistics are given OF
the police arrests in all our cities OF 80, 900
and upwards. The statistics for the most
part are for the police year 1898.
There ore 140 cities in the country hav-
Ing the required population, and the record
OF which Is given In tue compilation.
According to the figures, there were 1884,
320 people arrested for drunkenness in
these cities alone-almost ten times as
many men as now comprise our army in
the Philippines.
This crop OF drunkards, from these 40
tlties alone, would make up five. armies
each as large as the combined British and
Boer forces In South Africa.
II this great army OF drunkards were
marshaled for a parade, before our canteen
advocates, marching twenty abreast. It
would require four and one.half days,
marching ten hours a day, for them to
puss. And these $685. 900 drunks do not In.
clude the arrests for "disorderly conduct"
assault" and dozen other offences
which grow out OF the legalized rum busl-
ness. Tho total arrests>for all causes In
these cities was 915,167. Counting the
moderate estimate OF three-fourths OF
these as being the victims OF the lawful
saloons, 1t would require more than q
weeks marching, twenty abreast, for the
great procession to stagger past q review
ing Standard the rum product OF only
140 cities heard from.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29
Waists Wonderful in Cut.

= Truly wonderful are the designs,
both of fabric and cut, of the new
evening waists which made their first
appearance at the Horse Show. Two
i,of the most notable examples are
shown in the large engraving. AL.
though much of the material from
which they are made comes from the
factories of the old world and some of
the garments fashioned are upon
French models, yet there are many
exceedingly handsome ones made
here. ".;
As modish as any are those made OF
satin, but not of a heavy variety, and
thus the fulness of waist is allowed
70 fit gracefully on the figure. This
is tucked, straight, in squares, in
diamonds, or hemstitched and drawn.
One of the new embroidered styles
Is made in white mauver and cream.
The embroidery is open and loose,
and through it is shown lining of
Goth of gold. The style of this waist
is really blouse, but is open at the
front and filled in with knots of NOUS
seine de sole or chiffon. The collars
are bands of crushed silk, and the re-
markable little jeweled buttons which
shine through the filmy ruches of
chiffon which edge call things" add
not a little, to the general effect.
iMauve and other delicate shades OF
lilac are much used.
Into these waists are inserted yokes
or vests, often collars of plain con-
trasting shade or white, with Persian
: colors in fantastic figures. A new
shade of blue which is light, but not
q baby blue. is another material
which is seen in smart waist.
Not the least fascinating are the ex-
Auisite blouses of guipure lace.
These are made entire, without lining,
and made to slip over any solid lining.
One illustration shows a new style
pf silk which comes in one piece-a
skirt-length, it is called. This has an
applique of mousseline de sole which
is embroidered in neutral shades and
p set pattern. The silk differs from
the material usually employed in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29
The Might Of InvincIble Faith.

There Is no loneliness-the most solitary
way Is bright and peacefuI-to one who
knows that the Lord Is always with him.
There is no such thing as failure for one
who can Gas 1t were )feel the neurness OF that
divine form which the eyes cannot discern.
Then difficulties seem to be swept from be-
fore US, as the summer wind sweeps away
the mists that have settled upon land and
sea. Tten fear and doubt are dlspelled, as
when after many days Of storm the sun
breaks forth again, and all the sky is clear.
SO 1t was that the disciples, believing Alat the
diving Lord was going before them, went
forth, in the might OF an>invincible faith
not to Galilee merely, but to the ends Of the
earth. The power by which they ACCOM-
plished their great work was not In them
selves. It wss in Him whom they obedt-
emily and gladly followed, and who not only
manifested Himself repeatedly to them, but
gaTe them strength and fortitude aud cour-
age for the stupendous task which He called
them to undertake. Oh, the comfort and
the glory OF walking thus after the unseen
Lord! Oh. the glory, greater still, OF walk
ing with Him by and by, In the light OF
peace and Joy OF Paradise!-Edward B. Coe,
DID,, In Life Indeed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-29

York very far forward of the face.
The new style of arranging the
coiffure which brings it high up in the
back means that the hat shall be worn
over q full roll in front, not pompa-
dour, but soft arrangement in which
the hair extends very widely at the
sides. The hat itself extends far over
the face, that is not down, but up
ward at least from three to four inches
beyond the lines of the face, that is to
say the new pointed, round hats,
toques and other styles which are
being shown.
The turban must be poised sufi-
ciently high, and though the hair is
being parted and worn apparently
softer, there is no squat or fiat
tendency permitted. The forward
inclination of the hat gives a rakish
and peculiar, but graceful turn to the
entire appearance when not pushed
too far. The entire outlines of dress
have an alternating effect. The idea
is to make the woman appear taller,