davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
THE MAGICIAN, PATIENCE

Cruelty for it's own sake Is for'ufa'e-
:, ether rare occurrence for II more
often arises from ignorance thousH'-
,ass Indifference and want OF patience
SNARE the rod and spoil the child Is
an ola nroyerb. that while II may apply
"a children. although Of this we are
worry doubtful does not apply to the
horse for the theory that ne Is bene-
aired no matter how vicious or STUB
born he may be, or how knowingly ana
wilfully he has dlsobeyed his trainers
commands, by an unmeroiful beating
was discarded by the "cognoseen'I
long ago. and is now only advocated
by the brutal and ignorant
All professional horsemen VINO uh-
derstand their business and practice
scientific, up to date methods. unite IN
agreeing that the fundamental princl-
pies OF the art, are first and foremost
patience and self-coptrol, frmness'
fearlessness. and a natural love and
svmpathy for. and with the equine ma
| lure They also use the whip but sci.
| dom. for they know the less II Is USED
| the better, and that very often the
| menace or sight of IL is simply sum-
| Client ,-,..
one OF the best professional drivers
| and trainers in the country, a man
| noted for his success and SIKH Win
| wild. nervous, unruly horses, recently
said; II always treat them as II mad
the fullest confidence In them. ! never
'et them think | suspect them OF 40
ing anything wrong, and II they DO
chance 10 make a mistake, ! treat II
as an accident that could not be helped
and never scold. or Jerk, or whip
them" "Jn training colts have less
use for a whip than anybody and very
seldom carry one" Another man, also
an expert In breaking and training
colts and horses generally classed az
unmanhgeable, said: Patience Is my
stock in trade. l can do little or notn.
ing without IT, Long ago | found II
did no good to get angry. II the horse Is
nervous and angry, rough treatment
only makes him more so. j always try
TO be patient and make allowances
That Is the secret OF my success In
breaking Mr.. SIS. mare TO single mar
ness. who as YOU well know, had been
spoiled by previous rough, ignorant
handling, saw no easy JOB; she
fought. screamed, kicked, threw her
self down on the ground, and tried to
dash herself against walls, fences and
trees. OF course whipping would have
only aggravated her. so ] kept cool and
talked soothingly to her, IL was hard
struggle. but she has given In, and
drives as well now In single harness
as she does double" The foregoing
has been cited 20 show not only the iS-
norant cruelty. but the falsity Of the
theory that force and severity are the
best and only methods Of controlling
horses, and that 1t is not alone the in
experienced and utar-humane, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

ad 'ocate kindness and gentleness. but
the skillful horsemen, trained IN that
school, whose lessons neyC- teach fall
slty. and whose precepts are enduring
--the school OF experience. The ANA
teur may safely rest assured that when
he treats his horse with humanity, gen.
tleness and patience he Is not only do
ing exactly right. bur is endorsed by
the very best authority. Consider all
mans best friend as but the pratllngs
Of Ignorance, and unworthy Of the
slightest consideration. let the adyo-
Gates talk as they will Of their exper-
fence and knowledge.
There are some who advise those
who are raising their first colt, or have
Just purchased a horse, never TO pet
the animal. alleging that this will spoil
II. though when asked how or why,
they are at once nonpused for an
answer This is utter nonsense, though
Il demand somewhat OF an explana-
tlon which Is that some persons know
not the difference between judicious
humoring OF the animals every whim
and thoughtful. patient kindness, bring.
ing US into intelligent, sympathetic
comradeship with the sensitive crea-
lures we handle. developing educating.
but never spelling.
There Is a rule, 'old as the ever
lasting hills" that the great teacher.
| and Savior 10 mankind, has told US TO
remember in our intercourse with our
| fellow men. Whatsoever we would
| that men should do TO you. do ye even
| so to them" and we cannot help but
| wish that this beautiful maxim was
remembered and observed when we
deal with the animal creation, who are
| helpless and completely IN our power.
This itself ever carrying an eloquent
appeal TO every generous nature
Henry Laird Robins, In Humane Aili-
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
Time To Think.

When you look at some women and
note their feyershness OF manner, hear
them tell OF the things they have been
doing and the things they Intend to do,
don't you wonder how nthe world they
get It all done, when they sleep, what
they read and whether they ever take
time 10 think? II Is thought by many
an indication of laziness to have one
spare minute which is not vislbly occu-
pied. Ii Is great mistake. Every one
OF us would be better and happier and
more useful II we would take time 10
think. II we thought more we should
take less time doing things, for we
should have been able to think out bet
ter ways to do them, II we thought
more. we should see the usefulness of
good many things We do and drop them
out Of our way altogether. We should
see beneath the surface Of our actions,
and trace some OF our pet ayerslons TO
their undesirable starting points. We
should see byond the idle words OF
other people, and perhaps learn 20 more
frequently take the will for the deed.
II would pay us all In the final reckon
ing up to cheat our work or our play OF
several hours and us these 10 think
with. And by thinking the lazy dream
Ing is not meant. Dreaming Is only
thoughts reverle." placid welcoming
of ideas born OF the mood Of the mind.
II women's time was not so continuous
~ taken up with the small details OF
homemaklng, II the things TO do were
ever all done, we would be more in
clined to think out a good many things
which. as II is, we put Off, and put of,
and finally accomplish In a very hap
hazard way, simply because we were
short sighted enough to believe that
present results were the only legitimate
outcome OF over hours. We are accused
always by those OF the sterner sex Of
being too impatient, not considerate OF
the future, and at one with the young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
CritIcI.inr ser,nnts.

Like ones grown.up children, SER
wants cannot bear TO be found fault
with before other people, whether these
others are members Of the family,
strangers, or their own fellow domes-
ties, and II we think OF the matter fair
ly, we can understand this dislike, and
see that Il is quite natural says
writer In the Philadelphia Inquirer
We ourselves do not like 10 be taken
to task In public. or have any little mis-
take we may have made remarked upon
or called attention 10, Servants have
Just the same feeling, for they are not
children any more than Is the mistress;
in fact, they are often older than the
latter
a wise mistress, who wants to have
and to keep good servants, should her
self do any fault-fnding that may be
required. and never, II possible. to help
II depute the task to anyone, not even
a daughter. especially II the latter r.
young and has not had much Of any
experience Of housekeeping, for ser.
wants. particularly elderly women. re-
sent being corrected by a deputy, even
when they accept II with good grace
from their mistress. They would dis
like and resent still more 10 have a
message OF correction sent TO them
through a fellow servant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
The Charmlug Debutante.

vben a mother presents her young
s.ughter TO her friends, the girl herself
me ialrest In a group Of lovely maidens,
.Ss mother still fresh and unworn as
FATHERS are In our days OF luxurious
ease Of life, the occasion Is one OF the
most slgnlfcant in the quiet story Of a
So,pe If the mother has been wise,
w. daughters childhood has been shell
tered and guarded from undue excite
mi. she has not been permitted TO
,sse too early the trimming cup which
"a debutante she may hold to her
it,. her days have been passed In the
,sboolroom and devoted TO study, while
her health has been a matter OF con-
s,snt and iudicious care. Whether or
ma, she has been at college, the daugh-
,er has been carefully prepared to take
her place in the social arena, and she
steps into II, modest yet assured. grace
mi tactful, and expectant OF the hom-
age which Is every young American
Woman's due.
Away back In the dim dawn Of his
tory Il was said Of our daughters that
they should be like corner-stones, poll
shed after the similitude of palace.
Certainly nothing which can be done TO
make our debutante At this description
l. now. In the opening OF the twentieth
century, omitted or neglected. She does
not play little. as her grandmother
did she either performs creditably on
plano or mandolin, or does not attempt
music at all, and she has learned
enough Of the divine art to be an intelli-
gent listener when musicians play.
Very likely she speaks several mod
ern languages, and she has been abroad,
20 study in Dresden or Paris or Munich.
With the authors OF the period she has
at least bowling acquaintance. She
has also attended a cooking class. She
can dance, and dress. and play golf,
ride and drive, and. withal, she is inno-
cent and sweet and pure-hearted--a
graceful and lovable girl, this debut
ante Of today As she stands holding
her flowers, our hearts go our TO her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

satin covered with sa lac
aGn This cmbnah o becoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
,,.,o,,,,,or the Complexion.

.ooa complexion can be guaranteed
a sVoN eirI who viii wash her face
Properly S3 at least twice day S,,l TO .o %
, tnS t t' soap must be absolutely pure,
for for soap must be used, 'h ,ilI he on snI
ual' discard all wash gloves, WASH
e ie,ss and complexion brushes, and in,
C, .aS employ the fingers TO rub ana
s sisob every portion Of the face, espec-
pl pm. obout the eyes, mouth and nose,
lall' nlsnty OF soap and water and be
u UNI in rinsing the face to get every
s ear,icl4 OF soap of; accomplish TINS
successfully and more than haii your
SUI SUI 4 done; then be quite thorough
WI" me driving process. When the face
% J. ,,fSo ,Dg dry wipe 1t of with soft
4 airS handkerchief; Il Il has the least
,sndency to shine this last process VIII
a. away with It entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

We dlAtoN@
out Of the ~
town and M
ossibls under
peeial train /
conveying q
n hospital inI
mpt will be n
( has caused
here during \
advanced as \
explosion I'M
appears to bel
contact with j
nslderably cold
jWder which /
paratory to asl
oho is marrij
sof age had al
a. who fell ID
and Boy MINI
4 year 50. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

" oyerworked Many of them are Of a
slender, fragile build, not able TO per
form the Herculean tasks demanded OF
them Oftentimes ii is the task OF IA
bled Slsyphus. ever repeating tedious
rountine; that IS, rolling the never
ceasing stone. II makes ones heart
ache. says a writer in the Woman's
Home Companion, to think Of all the
rough work they do--work that some
times their husbands know nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

about and think nothing about-tasks
that are often done by the light OF the
lamp whose blaze Is fed by the MD
nicht oil. And this work Is Kept up
until at last the tired nerves give way
or a cough comes on, a sensible decline
begins the housewife falls down pre-
maturely. and husband Is left Wife
less and o family without a mother.
Somebody is at fault for all thus, put
who shall we blame? Life demands 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

nSt the Dt
this morning
circumstan
probable IND
guered tow
that fightind
s 90 80 far Z
4 LadysmitH
II all goes K
divided in M
Butler Is p
directing m
eenen. M
are inclined
The British W
yer iE that W
Is no conhr
together dc
Z in official W
tile news Z
re. Gen. n
ID in draggin
mint Of Ne
thousand e
plain, and X
a Boer cam
tormstroom
ing item VI X
/ Beers escd
ave success1
within twoI
} at Bird ~
& too weak {
from Pret
5 recommend
king durina
nuary 70.
svelopment Z
referred d
airy ", but
leetlve hint
" In the 4
ltee Of South
IN LORD Lon
ape COLONY
Toner, as d
edying the
When the e
nation Of a
uainted Wiz
country, a
lguages. the
icy must ch
war Office (
&c pointed
ms We're cog
2 campaign
"a to slaugh
Ills yielded.
nth Africans
ed with eyer
lcking TO iol
nent enlisted
ttiye Of III
are not goln
the Victor
TO meet the [
according (
ir object is
lot run spleq
Marlboroug
vice in sout
town Saturd4
dispatches u
Colesberg, "a
saying Col.
New Zealan<
7ales lancers
5 from kopjeI
-dous moves.
Cd. were COM
burghers.
Remington 81
sets, entered \
valuable info1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

The day when a bridal outfit meant
dozens Of each article OF clothing a
woman wears belongs to the past. &C.
cording to Dodes The keynote OF the
modern ttrousseau IS common sense
The girl OF today considers what her
future life Is to be and prepares for II
as well as her means VIII allow, but
without any OF the excess which once
was apparent In every outfit Of the sort
A wedding gown that can be made to
serve for evening wear. one or less cost
ly material and darker in color for din
ners ard the like tailored gown OF
handsome broadcloth, simple one OF
cheylot for travelling and later morn
ing aud shopping use, two pretty after
noon gowns and two FOR mornings. with
half dozen odd waists, means not
suniclency alone, but ample and even
elegant provision. while the list can be
further curtailed II need be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

rain arrived ID
noon and the 4
tely taken to \
ltaL HIS con
But the phy1
ing such RELIEF
He Is now min
eye His llrno'
Hosmer and |
SNOW The Y
over but the =
alnst hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

sters who insist upon digging up their
potatoes to see II they have sprouted.
Perhaps It Is true. Perhaps there Is
great want Of solid, logged, Intelligent
thought among Va, and perhaps we
viii take II into our earnest conadera-
ton when the time for making New
Years resolutions comes around.
Physical aud Mental Misery.
Our American women are proverbial-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

ara gan mask Towels with knotted fringe
Hnct vIlofed borders. and some fancy
~ SIhaeaeks, double hemstItched. worth
anu 'Oc' choice of either kind
acc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

and we are proud Of the winter which
Introduces her TO the conquests which
shall be her right.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
The pretty girl doesn't have to
hang up mistletoe at Christmas.
St:ps The Cough

SIPS The Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. NO cure,
no pay. Price % cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

The suspected train robber Green,
of whose incarceration mention WAS
sinade in last weeks RECORD, re-
manned in Jail only few hours.
II e was arrested by Policeman Belk
at the instance of Railroad Detec-
tive Blount and held until another
detective sent by Blount reached
Lake City. The detective identi-
Eified Green rs the man wanted,
whereupon he was taken to Jail.
Blount thereafter wired that it was
mistake and that Green was not
wanted. He WAS therefore permit
med to return to tfr serious bu>f-
ness of counting crassties, which he
resumed without reluctance.
Messrs BlantoR W Stewert and }.
Wesley Floyd have formed a part
nership, we understand, for carry
ing OH a meccantile business III our
city. On the first of January they
will open business, in the Kelley
Block, in what is known as the
I@Coken Store" This house is now
being put in repair for their use.
A new front will be put on, the
store rooil extended several feet,
and txe entire building repalnted.
This wik he quite an Improvement,
and wheu completed the new firm
will have nice, con&enient quarters
for large business.
The cabooSe, tents and 50 forth,
of the chain gang were moved up
to Lake City on Tuesday. Ihe
gang went ca to Bass Bridge
where it will be ten ortwelve days
at work on the causeway thro&@h
the swamp. 1t will then return to
Lake City and perform the work
due the town, which amounts 10
one hundred and thirty-seven days.
The reason for goMg to Bass bridge
before doing the work here Is that
Lynch's river is nOw down and the
work required eaR be done only at
low water.Tbe gang has done some
good workon the road from here to
kingstree, which is porbabiy the
mosttraveled road in the county.
A certain negro has been giving
a good deal of trouble and annoy
anc. in the Gaskins neighborhood
lately. On Saturday night ne went
to Mr.. Ira B. Gaskins' where Mrs.
Gaskins and Mrs. Cornelius Baker
Eere alone, and Knocked, walked
the piazza, stamped upon the floor
and made himself generally noisy
and ubtrusive, until one of the
ladies fred gun, when the scamp
walked off. When Messrs. Gasklns
and Baker returned they nunted
the fellow with the county hounds
but could trail him no farther than
Lynch's Lake. Sunday night he
went back. This time Mr.. GAsklns
was at home with his wife: The
Negro walked around the house
tried doors and windows, and made
good deal of noise, until Mr.. Gas
kins went out of Il window In order
80 get Il shot at him. The negro
then went away. The dogs were
again put on his trail, hut they
failed to find him. What the ras'
cal was after is somewhat u myS-
terry. He did not act as a thlef
usually acts. During the run Sun
day night the dogs truled HIN To
and around two or three other
| houses iu the neighborhood. Those
who live in these houses were
away Sunday night, yet there was
no Indications that the darkey at-
.temnteJ ts break in. Therefore
his object VAS hardly robbery. Ii
caught be himself will, very likely
/ no ,unoved 2 little.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

Kinsstree. Nov. % TO Dee. 81 ,.inclasiV.,
Saturdays excepted. -
r. ID. ROLLINS,
County TfeaSaysr-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Love laughs al locksmlths, but
t never siggles at the plumber.
TIE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampencd with
Chambcrlain'S Pain Balm and bound
t. the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest, give
II 4 trial and you are certain to DC
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Pain Balm al'
90 cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale by DIR. u. C.
scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
THEY SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE,
Farmers Tell Of Profit They Made by
patronizlne a Roundlap Plant.

Seeing in Southern papers the names
OF 4 number Of farmers who hauled
their cotton last year to the rnundlap
nrrss operated by Mr.. ID. N. EZell ut
r'ailkner, Texas, the Southern Farm
Magazine Of Baltimore wrote To them
80 learn whether their expert, nee had
shown the rorudlap baling method to
he profitable 20 farmers. Without cx-
ception the replies were highly fiat
terrnp to the rOundlap bale: not one
cantain, d any criticism nf II.
Mr.. II. w. Dickson of Crisp wrote:
mt. ID. VI. Ezell gianed my entire
crop last seaNp. Part of my crop l
had ginned into rocndlap bales and
mart | sold in the seed. The first !
had giuned was in the first days IN
;srptember, for which received u cents
per pound. The square bale was Sell
inc on the same day in Ennis market
frr5.5O 10 5.55., On November 6, j sold
eis Int round bales for rs. For cotton
sold in the seed got from two cents
to247ls. would say that there was
square press i'll competition with
roundlap pres at the poiut wherel gin,
and | had the opportunity 81 compar-
ing prices. According to my Judge
ment. the roundlap press WAS great
benefit to the producer.
Dir. L. NJ. Julian of Csisp: Il sold
Mr., y. N. Ezell seed ostton, which L
hauled past two square gins. Neither
of these gins would offer me more Tan
3 cents a pound in the seed. They al
so stated that they would lose money
at that, So Mr.. Ezelrs roundlap price
caught Inc DIT 2.i0. -,
Sir J. l.. 4. Grizzard of Bristol: Il
received frou 81. so to $50 on each
bale nut up OH the roandlap bale press
operated by Mr.. u. N. Ezell more
tf,su / could have received from the
su,larc bale. figured Very closely on
the difference in the two presses, ana
il is INV hot:est conviction that the
ronnd bale paid its patrons more 1or
cotton than the square bale press.
Mr.. JIM Andrews, of Bristol: u
had 100 bales ginned Oh the ronndlap
baic gin, and am well pleased with re-
suits. ,
These are samples Of many letters,
written by farmers all over the cotton
states, bearing witness to the fact that
roundlap bales bring the producer
higher PRICES shan square bass.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. az we'll rs women. and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood. backacle, nervousness
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there is no need to feel
like that. J. W, Gardner, Of 1darille,
Ind, saws: Electric Bitters are just
the thing for msn when lie don't care
whether he lives or dies, 1t gave me
new strength and good appetite. l can
now eat anything and have new lease
on life" Only 50 cents. at Wallace 4
Johnson's, drug store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Love IS the birth of an illusion
nd marriage is the death OF 1t.
JCST SAVED HIS LIFE.

1t was thrilling escape that Charles
Davis OF Boweiston, o., lately had
from a frightful death. For two years
serere lung trouble constantly grew
worse until it seemed he must die OF
consumption. Then be began to use
DIR, Kings New Discovery and lately
wrote: lit gave instant relief and
effected a permanent cure Such
wonderful cures have for % years,
proven its power to cure all throat.
chest and lung troubles. Proce 50c and
90. Every bsttle guaranteed. Trial
bottle free at Wallace 4 JohhsonS
drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
TO VIlE DEAF.

a rich lady e.ted of deafness and
noises in the head by O1. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums gave $4,000 to
his Institute. so that deaf people un-
able ,tc procure the Ear Drums may
have 4hcm free Address No ll96S,
the Nicholson Institute, 1So Eighth
Avenue, New York. L :. a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
TAX NOTICE.
TREAsrRRR'S OFFICE,
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY.
T-.. - II Net q 1000

The TAX levy for the fiscal year is'o
is Us follows: 80,
For state ..........--..-- ~ h',,," ,i,'
For County. ...-......'t uii,ie
For School. :-.:.o mllIS
30 mills on value of all stock in SUIT
tons. Anderson apd part Of Penn
Townships. A.
3 mills on all property in school dis
tricts Nos. 10 and 10.
mill on all property in school dis
trict No. Is. :.
? mills on all property in school dis
trict No. 10. -
4 rapitation tax Of one dollar on all
males between the ages Of 81 and 90
years, ,unlcs% costitutionally exempted.
VI will be at the following PAGES OH
the DAYS mentioned below for the COL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo IQuinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. r. W e.
Groves signature is on each boX.2oc.