davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-26
The illustrated Youth and Age,

NASHVILLE, TENN. for 6 months trial spt'n,
-.-, ar Vr-ct. and il vii send. free, postpaid
'-,..v. Tayio-'s book or New Webster DiCtiona-
g $50 words, r.ortlr 81 or send 81 for years
- rr--,ir price and =, extra Ivr postage,
.-~t .-rt h IA ba.--~ free Paper Is I Ii-L--rade
tia~--ateI monthly magazine, 50 TO = pages.
i--t.,-~.e-i l>t. Special Departments: " onI-
q" and Children O:.y hich-grate iIlus,ra ted
...r---- magazine Of rational circulation pub
.---... .- -.- = lta. strongly endorsed by State
@...- ....'. o--c5al~. Teachers and the Press;
Sc ....-- -. ,--.TlC.GC and -rlprz2 XII.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-26

The careful housewife doesn't want
q carpet that can't be beaten.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-26

,iay iayior's .Is, Love Letters. are considered
IT,. lest goI x icor: Ei- gifted pei. Full Of wit
AL. h4r-nr. s,rti-.,ur and pati"s; instructive
az! ..rnu-.ur. They rrc.l-tc laughter and tears
! csset 10: Uncle saw, Politicians, Boys.
q n. Bache eicrs, DrI:n,Iltrs, F sddiers. Fisher
I-rr Mothers -i1-;aNs, Car iidates, Sveethearts,
Sportsnrcn. ard Teachers. THE BOOK also
( .-;lirs~ several Gov T. ylor's noted speeches.
IpeciEi Offer: Send - cents n once 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-26
A Wife Says:

Eve have four children. With the first
three suffered alrnos. unbearable pains from
= to i hours. and had TO Be placed under
tbs influence Of chloroiorm. | used three
bott,cs OF Mothers Friend before our las,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-26

Mr. Justice, in placing Mr.. Aycock
in nomination for Governor. said:
-Nr President ami Gentlemen Of the Con
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
The Bible View.

Wilc-The Bible says much il,
favor Of women, John. l thought
that The Israclites kept their women
in the background, but if they did
the Bible, which is their history,
doesn't.
Husband Humph! The Isreal-
ties dit! we'll by keeping their wo-
men i'll the background, that's
where women should be.
W--But still the Bible says
that
lI-Oh, I know there are a few
mentioned in the Bible-therc was
Jezebel, she was woman.
W-Yes, and there was Ahab; lie
was man. And there was
HIT is no use talking, Mary.
The Bible is history Of men. Wo-
men are mention only incidentally,
as they had influence Oh the actions
Of men. The book says very little
about woman compared with what
it does about men.
W-(musingly)-You may be
right, after all, John, now when
come to think about it. There is
something, at any rate, it says
about men that it does not say
about women.
H-(smilingly)--I thought you
would come to your senses, Mary
What is it that the book says about
men that it doesn't say about wo
men?
w (placidly)-It says "All me,
are liars"
Then the husband rose up anc
put Oil his hat and went out to SCI
what kind of night it was. Sci.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19

agino my hotror, and the anguish of
my family, when | oponod your pa
por and saw tho line transformed
into
I am wearing ont my trowscrs till
they're open at the knees.
"Thats little too much. That
seems to mo like carrying tho thing
an inch or two too far. l think I
have constitutional right to muir
der that compositor, don't your"
Il think you have"
"Let me read you ono moro verse.
I wrote;
I swell the flying echoes as they roam
among the hills,
And | feel my soul awakening to the
ccstacy that thrills.
"Now what do you suppose your
miserable outcast turned that into?
Why into this:
l smell the frying shoes as they coast
along the bulls,
And | peel my sole mistaken in the
eretay that whirls.
81 must slay that man. Where is
he?"
"He is out just now," said the cd
itor. "Come in tomorrow"
81 WILL" cried tho poet, as he
stalked out, "and [ will como
armedm j. Leander Kar esh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19

how much to cat, and then the medi-
cine manand the witch doctor and tho
mind healer will pass away like tho
Greok and Roman gods, and oven tho
horse doctor will prescribe moro oats
and bran mashin place Of common
every day poison.
Speaking Of medicine and doctors
always recalls the time Dan McGob
was working for tho menical fakir
who was running "Chincse cure"
in Denver. One day while the doc
tor was off on Il spree, and Dan, the
stable man was loafing in tho Office,
an old Russian Hebrew rag picker
camo in with both hands on his stom-
ach and inquired, in broken bits of
English and long slabs Of Russian
Hebrew, if Dan was the whole doctor
shop, and whether ho could give him
anything for pain in the stomach
"Bcdad, ON do hull shootin' match,
sor," replied Dan, "and ye COON to
de roight inshtitooshun to git coored!
Let's SEQ your tongue. Now yer
pocketbook. How cid are ye? Is
your mother aloive? The color ay
her hair? Wor your father ivor in
Jail? Did you iver hav' relashun
hung fur hoighway robbery?" 10
which the poor jew nodded and
gruntod assent without knowing q
thing the Irishman was saying.
Dan then gavo the sick fellow
about half pound Of flour OF sui
phur and looked awfully wise while
giving him instructions: "Go homo
and take a tablespoonful av these
golden powders livery two hours, sor
and wash it down wild q bacon shkln
cut from soide ov bacon, sor. Bein'
u jew, sor, wo musht use stringent
remedies, sor, an if the powder duz-
ont coor yeer belly ache, bedad, the
lard will kill your preggydice against
hogs. Two dollars, sor, an if yoer
aloivo termorry, git up an take n
warrum bath an nut on clane
shoort an COON back more, an be tun-
der DILL troy an kill ye wild a club"
PARKWAY Moses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
lOrida Central g. PeninsuIar

Tlme Table IN Eject NOV. 10. '99.
Leave Newberry. .....................,,2C co nm
Arrive Columbia .,....,3 30 I'm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
As sCANDALOUS nIUTILATION.
II Heartrcnding Interview OF tho Poet with
tho Western Editor.

While a Western editor was sit
ting in his Office one day, man
whose brow was clothed with thun-
dor entered. Fiercely seizing a chair,
ho slammed his hat on the table,
hurled his umbrella on the floor,
and sat down.
"Aro you tho editor3" he asked.
"Yes!"
"Can you read writingY"
"Of coursow
"Read that, thenw he said, thrust
ing at the Colonel an envelope with
an inscription on it.
"B-" hesitated the Colonel, try
ing to spoil it.
"rhats not it; it is an S." cried
the man.
"S-oh yes, seo," admitted the
editor. "Wcll, it looks like Salt for
dinner or Souls of slnners,' he con
tinued.
"No, sir" thundered the visitor,
Nothing of the kind. That's my
name-Samuel II. Brunnor. knew
you couldn't read. I called to sec
you about that poem of mine yor
printed the other day on The Sur,
cease of Sorrow"
II don't remember it,"said the
Colonel, retrospectively.
"Of course you DON'T" Bnarled the
visitor, because 1t went into the
paper under the infamous title O
'Smearcase To morrowp"
"a blunder of the compositor's,
SUPPOSE" explained tho editor.
eyes, Dir; and that is what I wan
to see you about. The way in which
that poem was mutilated was simpl,
scandalous. I havn't slept a nigh
since it exposed me to derision
People think that I am On ass. LIE
mo show you, the first line, when
wrote it, read this way:
Lying by q weeping willow, underneath
a gentle slope.
"That is beautiful, poetic, affect
ing. Now how did your vile shee
present 1t to the publicP
Lying to a weeping widow to Undue
hor to elope.
"Weeping widow, mind syoul /
widow! Oh! thunder and lightning
this is too much. But look here q
the fourth verse; that's worse yet:
Take away the jingling money, it
only glittering dross.
"In its printed form you made m
say:
Take away the tingling money, p,
some flies In for the boss.
"By Jove! felt like Draining yo
with a fire shovel, and I was nevt
go cut up in my life. There, for il
stance, was the sixth verse.
wrote:
l am weary of the tossing OF the ocea
as 1t heaves.
ut is a lovely line too. But in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
Wanted.

Honest man and woman to travel
for large house; salary 500 monthly
and expenses, with increase; position
permanent; inclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, $50
Baxton bldg, Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
Wanted,

Honest man or woman to trave
for large house; salary $G5 monthly
and expenses, with increase; position
permanent; inclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, $50
Caxtom bldg, Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
3 90 Al GrcenvilleLV 1901
3 10 Spartanburg lI45

Trains 81 and 90 runs solid betweon Chnr
lesion and Greenvillc, daily.
trains ~. 81. S5 aud daily except Sunday,
Train j, daily except Sunday and Monday
between Columbia and Laurens
Saturdays only.
North. h0'''''
Close connections at Spartanburp for tho
mountains k. CAVENAUGH, Agt
Nowberry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-19
"Achons of the Just
Smell SqUeet. "

The fragrance of life IS
ufgor and strength, neither of
(Which can be foand in a per-
son qvhose blood Is impure,
and whose every breath
speaks of internal troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla pariffes,
vftalfSes and enriches the
blood, gfves a good appetite
and makes the qveak strong.
Run Down --"My husband quas ran
doqvn In health and ali tired out. Those
excellent medicines, Hoods Pills and Sarsa-
parilla, baM him up again." Mrs. II. l..
Mowry, Toeeanda, Pa.
Nod1 S0adabmM
5ysE1gsa
Hoods pills cure liver Ills, the nonirritating and
only eatl,artie to take With llood's saraapariia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
JAIL ON PRESENT STE
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Do NOT LOOK
ON MARKET STREET SITE
WITH FAVOR
FORMAL ACTION NOT TAKEN
Committees Which Conferred Yes
terday VIII Report to the Or
ganfzatiOns They Several
Iy Represent.

1t seems hardly possible that the coun-
ty W. - E'iild the proposed jail and mu-
nicipal court Wa market street site.
Representatives of several civic bodies
met yesterday at the Commercial club
and talked over the advisability of put
ting the Jail on the different sites which
have been offered, and while several of
the gentlemen hesitated to say just what
the result of their conference had been,
it was generally admitted that the Mar
ket street site was not in favor.
Some believed that the Jail ought to
be put on the site of the old one and
eradicate any troub,ous questions which
may arise about issuing bonds for the
purchase of a site controlled by out
siders. Those who were opposed to the
Disagreement of the city square by
crowding it with buildings in an I'M
seemIy manner were very firm in their
convictions that the jail ought not to be
put UP there under any consideration.
The session was executive but at the
close of the meeting it was announced
that no definite conclusion had been
agreed upon. Each committee will re-
port bach to it's organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
EmDire City Races.

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Jockey McCue
carried off the honors at the Empire
City track today, winning three out of
FIVE five rae races in IN Thieh he was entered
.; the second with Carbunele, at 4 to 5
and out out, and the fifth having the mount
on Pigeon Post. at 80 to 1 and IL to /.
IMesaaba at 10 to 1, took the Hillsdale
handicap, making all the running and
winning, ridden out, by one length from
Candle, who was head before the IA
vorite Glen Nellie. Summaries:
First race, selling, about six furlongs-
Elaunt won; Shorehan second, Midnight
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards ,litng-CSarbuncle won; Annoy
Third race, Hillsdale handicap. five fur
iongs-Mesaba won; Candle second. Glen
Nellie third. Time, 1:02
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yardsdB Sell Of Troy won; First Whip
Fifth race, selling, five and one-half
urlongs-PigeOn Post won; The Regent
second, Maiden third Time, EOS.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards-St Finnan won Simonian second
Huistzelopochtli third Time. I 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
BATTLE OF GIANTS TODAY
HIINNEsOTA-wIsCONsIN GAME WILL
RE SEEN BY THOU
SANDS
CHANGES SEEM ABOUT EVEN
Visitors Are Lighter and Faster, but
MinnesOta's Weight and COM
pRctness Offset This-Record
Of Previous Games.

Today for the eleventh time the foot
ball teams of Minnesota and Wisconsin
viii meet on the gridiron Five times
have the Maroons borne off the palm,
and five times have the Badgers been
victorious Today's game, therefore.
VIII give one or the other the advantage
III point of numbers of games won
Never before have the teams been an
parenty so evenly matched and never
before has the issue been so much in
doubt. Wisconsin is conceded to have a
lighter and presumably faster team.
While admitting this, the Minnesotans
assert that their heavy line more than
Offsets any advantage in this direct on
Weight and team play is what the Ma
rooms expect to pull them through.
Whichever team wins the struggle will
he fierce one, and it more than prob
able that both eleVens will not score.
To the victorious team will belong the
championship of the Northwest, and with
this as the prize a battle royal is as
sUred.
The attendance will be record-breaking.
The three thousand reserved seats have
all been sold, and bleacher seats to ac-
commodate 200 have been built in addi-
ton TO what was already there. In
all, 6,e00 persons will see the game.
Inc Minnesota megaphone brigade will
number r6ofdgl al. about 79O and the Wisconsin
1COCeiS VIII De ABOUT 4UO strong.
The scores made this season by the
two teams are as follows:
~ " Isconsin-Wisc Il. Beloit 0;
Wisconsin IS, Grinnen 0; Wisconsin 5. p
and S. 0; Wisconsin g. Upper Iowa o:
WISCONSIN g. Madison High O.
y Minnesota-Mi Minnesota 0, Central High
.. Minnesota rs, St. Paul High 0; Mime
sofa A. Carleton 0; Minnesota 66, Mac
alester o; Minnesota q. Ames 0; Mime
sofa 6. Chicago 6; Minnesota 26, Grin
Peil 0; Minnesota. 81, North Dakota 0.
Scores in Previous wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
Youngsters PLAY Fnst BILL

st. Thomas third eleven defeated the
Adams school of Minneapolis yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
DEFEAT FOR LINDAHL.
Friends of Other Candidates Are
Helping Secure 1t.

Friends of OtherF Candidates Are
Helping Secure It,
Alex Lindahl is facing a bitter defeat
at the lands of Peter Metzdorf.
What knocks him most is the fact that
Republicans all over. the city. in every
precinct, in fact, are going to knife him.
While voting fer the rest of the ticket.
they won't give him any support
Metzdorf could wiz in any ordinary
campaign, and iE one like this, where
the Republicans have determined to dis
cipline him for some imaginary griav-
ance, victory is certain. Metzdorf stands
fatfooted oil his record. which is about
as 1irm a founda ton ras he could want,
He has lived in the city all his life.
He has had experience in the office of
the city treasurer At no time. al no
place, in no manner, have charges
truthful charges-boen even so much as
hlnted at impeaching the honor of hi;;
good name as far as his duties are con-
cerned. Metzdorf is straightforward.
pleasing, many fellow, whom ANYBODY
likes to grasp by the hand
~ Lindahl. knows every. Republican, boot
In which knife is hidden, and some of
the other candidates on the ticket espc-
clally Blselow, will find that they can.
not cut Llndahl In other wards without
getting cut in return. no 4sjdzuao %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
WILL DISPLAY RETURNS.
Entertainment Planned By Peoples
Church for Tuesday Night.

The election returns at the PeopIe's
church, given four years ago, were a.
great surprise on account Of the full ness
anu promptness of the service Arrange
ments have geen made this year which
will surpass in results those of foUr
years ago. This year ali the returns
Will be given, thrown on the screen by
the stereopticon, hot from the wire, edit
ed by experienced and sagacious politi.
clans, and everything that is known any
where will be shown just as quickly at
the Peoples church.
In addition to the comforts of luxuri-
Gus and well appointed auditorium, the
spaces between the returns will be filed
with enhancing music, and since the en-.
gagement may be long-and it will last
until the election is deeided-fair women
will serve refreshments in the parlors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
Results at lakeside.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Favorites had a
good day at Lakeside this afternoon the
nrst choices winning easily in one. two,
three order. The feature of the day
was the one and half. mile event in
which Frangible was first choice. with
joe Shelby, and Foxbard equal second
choices FrangibIe Won without an ef-
tort and at the end Joe Shelby beat
False Lead by two lengths for the place.
Rlyal Dare, in the; first race. and Ro Del
First race, five and one-half furiongs-
Rival Dare won, Oklem second. Macie
Mare third Time. 1:1O%.
Second race, six fur1ongs-Rio Del Oar
Won Won, Hy yIe second, Hampshire third.
Third race, one and one-half miles
Frangible Won. Joe Shelby second, False
Lead third. Time, 2:4I
Fourth race, mile-Jake Webber won
DLeponan second, Ben Chance third
Fifth race. one. and ,one-sixteentb
mHiies-Alhoaii won, Strangest second
Sixth race, mile-Dantlv II. won. Rrvn
Vale second, Dagmar third. Time. :45 2,5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03

CINCINNATI. Nox.t 1.-TWO ,favorites
Won at 1atonia today. Starter Chinn
was W. OF FORM, especially in the last, when
ne set Fair Deceiver eff at least five
te9ngths before the SECOND horses. with
the remainder 1r strung out sixteenth Of
a nlle. Chinn,s efforts We're also poor
III Ihe fIth, but the best horse won.
FIRST race, six. furlougs-Dr. j. w.
RTiamsey won, Deist second, Onoto third.
Second race, five and one-baIf furlonas
~ hltheld won,o Mateo second, Bedner
third. Time, 1:U9.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Beana
third. Time, 1:49 y --''' W al u
Fourth race, lnil@-Wood Price won.
fS .i1loe second, Left Bower third Time,
Fifth race, five furlongs-Resignation
Won won, Allen Abbott second, Angea third.
won, Fair Deceiver second. Poor e-i T,end
third. Time, Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
THEY INFEsT THE CORRIDOR.
Political Hangers-On Trying to AS
sess the Candidates.

seSS the Candidates.
Unless 1t is election, the candidates for
county. offices who have Offices. IN the
court house long for, one thing ,:.ere than
anything else and that is the coming of
the day when they will see the ;asr of the
horde of campaign leeches ana buns that
now infest the lobby Of the court house
and city hall
From early morning to 1.-the close Of the
days business they haunt the building
and much head work is requn ed in sue
cessfully evading them. Fai. ure to make
an occasional appearance only brings the
hordes into their private offices, their
exit later being only accelerated by money
or cigars. Money, however, is what is
demanded, as the crowd outside in wait
ing must be supplied with beer.
OF the candidates at the court house,
M. w. Fitzgerald possibly receives more
visits from this class than any other cau-
didate in the building
County Auditor Johnson probably has
had a little longer experience as be is
seldom to be found about the building
He makes his appearance at the close Of
the days business, but only remains for
a few minutes. t5s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
Wisconsin,
CLAIM REFEREE is WRONG.
MISREPRESENTATION Game the Sub
jHct of a Dispute.

Referee Thompson, of ST. Olaf, gave
yesterdays game between Manchester
and Carleton colleges to the latter by
score Of to yesterday afternoon
but tie Presbyterians assert that he
misinterpreted the rules, and there
seems to be some reason in their argu-
IEents.
In the first few minutes Of play Garlic
ton punted the ball over Macalester's
line. The full back picked it I'D ten
yards behind his goal line and was
tackled before he could bring it out
Carleton claimed a safety. Manchester a
touchback, and the referee decided in
favor OF Cartoons claim.
The impetus which sent the ball across
the line having been given by an cp-
ponent and the ball having crossed the
line before touching any of the defend
ing side, was dead, and a touchback nat
urally followed when it was picked lp
by the defending 1uIl back
The referee, in explaining his decision.
said he had not blown his whistle de-
claring the ball dead. This was not nee
esSarY. because a ball is dead any time
it goes out of bounds after kick and
before touching a player who is on side,
which is admitted to have been the case
in this instance.
No other scores were made, the teams
beirg evenly matched. Carleton relied
on punting and Manchester on line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
WILL TIE LEFT OUT.
WIN Not he in the
American IeaCue

From the tenor of the interviews given
out by Ban Johnson and other members
OF the circuit committee of the Ameri-
can league there does not seem to be
neapolis From what has been said it
looks as if the city was doomed to be
out of the league next year. President
ington will surely be in the league ana
either Baltimore or Philadelphia will be
invaded to fill up the ranks. Probably
both of the last named cities will be
taken into the league, making three new
towns. and will result in the dropping
of three old cities of the American
league. Doubtless Minneapolis and Kan
sas City viii be the frs two to go, but
as to the third city there seems to be
some doubt. ------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
Ford,s clean Contest.

Judge Frank Ford. Democratic candi-
date for judge of probate. IS making a
decidedly energetic campaign, and there
is now very little doubt of his election.
tionally good campaign speaker, tllat
there, is always good sound substance
II what he, says. has helped to impress
of tie county. The best element is for
him and it has been for him so long
that all elements have had chance to
fall into line. and now Judge Ford can
see many Republicans Under his banner.
So can the rest Of the Republicans see
them. In every ward in the city the
Judges strength is increasing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
GOSSIP OF THE PRIZE RING.

If you want to read good breezy
article on prize fighters watch for a letter
in the Glo be tomorrow from Lou
Houseman, the Chicago sporting writer
You will also find full report of the
football game in Minneapolis between
the state university and Wisconsin. It is
going to be one of the exciting contests
of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
GOOD LACROSSE IS PROMISED.
Tomorrow's Game FOR Firemen,s
Fund Will Be Hot!

When the ST. Paul and Minneapolis
teams cross sticks tomorrow afternoon
confidently Be expecfgd. ~ seine may
The best players in the Twin Cities
have promised to turn cur and the long
standing rivalry between the teams will
St Paul has three exceedingly strong
men in Armstrong, Jones and Murphy,
while Minneapolis has all its last sea-
sons stars
Fred Bryan, a well known Winnipeg
crack, viii be in ST. Paul and has BRO
missed to play inside home for the local
The entire proceeds will go to the
fund for the firen1efi's Widows and famil-
les. Lennon & Gibbons have donated the
park and all the printing has been done
free Of charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03

]. c. AVER COMPANY,
PRACTICAL Chemists, Lowell, Mass.