davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
Indian Returns to His Tribe.

When Spotted Horse, the youne
Cheyenne Indianswho has returned to
the ways of his tribe in orderto marry
his sweetheart, was united to her 6
month ago, the ceremony was cele'
brated with great formality. This
girls name is White Dove, and she is
said to be the prettiest girl on the re
servatien. Her fathef was an Army
officer, and her mother, although 6
full-blooded Indian, had been well
educated. When White Dove was
born the whole tribe stood sponsor fol
her and cared for her during her child
hood. She was stolen when ten years
old by Kiowa chief, and was rescued
later by her people. It is said she
was as wild as any of her people, anc
ran away from one home to another
until she met Spotted Horse. Her re-
gard for him has stood the test of time.
and for her sake he has given up try.
ing to be "white man. New YORK
Trih11ne
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Oruamenting the Hair.

One of the charms of the present
fashion bsing eclecticism, one may
select for ornamenting the hair other
ornaments besides fringes without
being outlawed. Just what styles in
coiffures are most prevalent is re-
vealed in the following chat by New
York woman OF fashion. She said:
"Last week I went to see my hair
dresser. She is the one who gets up
those stunning coiffures for Mrs. Willie
Vanderbilt. Jr., and for those beauti-
ful blond Levi Morton goddesses.
Her quick fingers did up my locks in
three styles, and all of them, she
assured me, were bound to hold first
place for evening attire for the next
six or eight months. My hair she
pompadoured, so to speak, al! around
in soft roll above the face and then
elaborately puffed the length of it on
the crown. Just aloge.lock a or two
she permitted to stray out on my
forehead, and then she inveigled me
into the purchase of three distinct
styles of hair ornaments by the shrewd
device OF fastening them in among the
coils ind puffB md leaving the mirror
and ny vaiity Ito d6the rest.
!. However, they are the smartest
little aids to beauty. The first is q
butterfly made Of 'Iisse, covered with
opalescent spangles and with deli
cate white osprey springing in place
of antenne from his spangled
wrought head. The second is O rose
of black lisse, to the petals of which
spangles in charming imitation Of
tiny diamonds, are attached like dew
drops. This rose is to set right in
the centre and front of my hair, and
from its stem, at the back of the
petals, springs a black osprey, rather
thickly threaded with twinkling little
rhinestones, and anything more
sweetly becoming to woman with
blond lights in her hair You will not
zee this season. j, Ny third e1trava.
Qance vas q serpent. : There nowl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
.2Th. Box.plai.edeskif

The box -plaited skirt has evidently
coue 10 stay. Despite all talk to the
CONTRARY, every new skirt will be full.
There will bano more of the habit
back except with dressmakers, who
do not understand the progress Of af-
fairs. II.
/ The new box.plaited skirt has the
kbox plat cut separate and set into the
back of the garment. The box plsit
is single, about three inches wide on
top, and broadens to form twelve to
|fonrteen inches toward thesbottom' of
the skirt, whore itgis confined by an
elastic tape to hold ii intosform.
Many other forms8of fullness are
being introduced, but the box plsit is
in the as ;endancy. Some excellen1
models are shown with two box plaitss
Others, as we have mentioned Before
using q great many side plaits. The
effect over the hips is quite as smooth
as before. o." $ss lysf
The Objectionable fstness of the
back is taken away and the severity
eof the habit back is dispensed with
without adding materially to the full
ness Fof the dress. Altogether the in
Hsreduction is more than satisfactory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

don't gasp with horror, for it is not
one of those wicked-looking reptiles
made of frivolous metallic-colored
paillettes, but very up.to-date and
lovely ornament, having the flexible,
tapering body covered wholly with
breast plumage from pheasant. She
had whole family of them, some
covered with the blue-black raven
feathers. These the blonds usurp,
and number are made with the rich
mottled plumage OF the breasts Of
wild ducks.
"Whatever ones prejudice may be,
the serpents are already vigorously
adopted, and so entirely fascinating
did I think myself with my new Golf.
fures that I have had my picture taken
in every one just as the hair-dresser
completed them, in order to have an
authority to refer to when I begin to
do my pompadouring and putting at
home" The coifares for evening
wear spoken of are shown in the large
illustration. ~ ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

weight net, bordered with narrow
ruche of lace. Chiffon wells with and
without spots are worn OIL frosty days
by women with delicate skins.
All the newest veilings come in
eighteen inch width, to fit the toque-
shaped hats so universally worn. Few
colors besides black, white, browns
and grays. are in demand, although
navy blue and mauve ere occasionally
seen, on we'll dressed women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
The Honorable

not even breathe. The Honorable
Clarence felt uncomfortable, but, re-
tanning perfect self-possesslon, ne be-
gan to make the upward passes ove1
the pallid face with the same calm
dellberation with which he had in
duced the trance.
Awake! Awakem he said again, in
his most imperative tone; but the pro-
fessor gave no evidence of obeying; on
the contrary, the trance seemed
deeper and more deathlike than be-
fore.
A chill OF apprehension caused Mr..
Stanley slight shiver, as OF cold.
"He can't be dead" he muttered.
cit would be devilish inconvenient,
and just as he promised to be OF use
to me!'
Again he made the upward mesmeric
passes and again he aaid, in low, in
tensely concentrated tones:
"Awake"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Bank Account For Every cliild.

Municipal authorities Of Mons, Bel,
gium, have just adopted resolution
which will prevent children from be-
ing born paupers in that city. Every
child born in Mons, after being regis
tered officially, will have bank acs
count opened in its name with the
City Saving Bank. The autboritiea
will deposit one franc for the infant,'
who, when he arrives at sufficient
age, will find this as nucleus to aug.
ment with his penny savings. The
original deposit of one franc cannot
be drawn a. any time, but the interest
accruing is the property ofthe, young
depvsitor. e.. F..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

to fsel well dfssSsdl if1 heir hair
blowing IL sSd ssE 3 /; ion at q 4 once
and an unbecoMif ness ecorat-
ing their noses 4 The VI 2
elaborate VEN; &8 81 81 4 NE
showing mostly q aill b + M rs g 4.
black or white, hif,s 8 ltii Y
small chenille spot plain and ffgs
ured nets In .silkand Cotton are also
seen,> and velvet spotted md fine; hair-
lines are popular. Tie Mlle veilRith
big velvet dots is becoming to f4e
complexions, but great care must Bs
taken in its adjustment. Three 6r
four dots to veil is the rule, andsit
one dot is allowed to come under the
eye, another to the side ,of the chin
and a third we'll back on the cheek,
or near the hair on the temple, the
effect is piquant and striking.
A pretty French veil is of light
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

New YORK CITY (SpeciaD with
the coming of the rude blasts OF win
ter the veil becomes an important sd
iunct to the toilet of all lovers of trim
ness.
Women declare that it is impossible
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Charming Bodice Fashion.

In the accompanying cut is illustra-
ted cunning little bodice" which
has just been designed by versatile
modiste in New York. The owner
describes it as follows: "My bodice is
of plain and white spotted red silk,
the collar toned down with straps of
black taffeta and plenty of little clear
glass buttons at the points of straps,
on the cuffs and elsewhere. My only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
New Material For Tea Gowns.

Ssmethingsnew in material for tea
gowns andswrappers is smooth-faced
10th, glossysa as satin on one side, and
|1Woclly after the manner of eiderdown
flannel, on the other. 1t 10 less
clumsy, however, than the latter. but
very soft and plisble, and much thick
er than the broad-cloths. az
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

Chestnuts form a portion of the
daily food of the Mediterranean na-
tions, though in America they sre not
ground into -four, but are eaten sim
ply as nuts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

Note issues of the Imperial Bank of
Germany last year ran beyond the
nonstaxable limit sixteen times, and
theStax paid to the Government footed
up x480. 600.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

objection to red is that; ;at 55ally ap.
pears less worn this winter Man ever.
You almost might. take for granted
that the whole world of Women is in
full or half mourning from the over
whelming pseponder4nce of dead
black, grsEnd esp;, ,aahlia .es null
berry puYpi e5Nnaf ,.,.,>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

garniture. This is shown chiefly in
colors, its width varying from three
inches to twelve inches, according to
the purpose for which it is required.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
coraurox as a yaist FabrIc.,

Corduroy as a shirt waist fabric
promises to be very popular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

In AZ Spain there are only $3.50 chillreG
in the Sunday-schools. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
CHAPTER x.
;. elizabeth G. @irter. -
ISABELLA CASTELAR.)

--,. ,.,. ,,a 1sos ,v RogrRr BosyEa,s Sons,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

sepnrltHQ1 IN mlnu from uuotuer OetutSuoni
then existing, and so was called Bethlehem
OF JudGa. There was Il great cap:tal OF
Jerusalem: there were the fifteen Gcauti-
lul cities on tho beach OF Galilee, any OF
them r. good place to be born iu; there
were great towns famous at thai time. but
the nativity we to-day celebrate was III u
village which Christ intImated hau bcen
called by some "the least among the
princes OF Juda." Christ Himself was to
make the town famous for all time ANA all
eternity.
O men and women of -iessianic oppor-
lunity. why do you not make the place OF
your nativity memorable for your pnilhn-
ihropies-by the chdrches yoe build, tn"
Tree libraries YOU open, the colleges you
sndow? Go back 70 the village where you
were born, rs George Peabody went buck
70 Dapvers. Mass, and with your wealth
bless the pcigbbornood where in chllnhood
you played and near by where yonr iather
and mother sicco the last sleep. There are
scores or such villages in America being
generously remen bered by prosperous men
iurins life or helped il their last VIII ana
testament and there are hundred neigh
borhoods W !itinS for such benedlctlon
from their prosperous sons. Gy some SucH
charity invite the Bethlehem angels tc
como lack again and over the plain house
of YOUR nativity ring oct the old anthem or
dGocd will 20 men," Christ, born in an
obscure p ace, made it so widely known by
His self sacrifices and divine charity that
saf round the earth the village OF Bethle,
She,l,sbas its name woven in Gnrlards and
sebaIiteil In "Te Deums" and built in houses
sofpraSer.
Hut II istime VIC see some OF tue sun
shine breaking through the shadows on
tbat cradle. For VIC must have jubilnnce
dominate the Christmas festival. Ihat
wns Walter Scott's opinion when IN MAR
mion" he wrote,
A Christmas gambol oft would cheer
A poor mans heart through nail tue year.
TWAS while the peasaN: md bis wife were
OIL visit Tor the purposes OF enrolment
that Jesus was born. Tua Bible trauslators
cot the wrong woId When they said that
Joseph and Mary had Gonsto Dethlehem to
BE "tnxed." People went TO farther then to
&c; taxed than they do roF. The effort OF
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
Wheeler to be Brigadier General.

Washington, June 4.-There is rea-
son to believe that the president has
decided to appoint General Joe Wheel
er, a brigadier general in the regular
army, to fill the vacancy which will
be created by the confirmat ton by the
senate of the nomination of General
Otis to be major general. This nom
ination was sent to the senate some
days ago and it is understood that the
president is only awaiting the favora
BILE action of that body before sending
in General Wheeler's name to fill the
vacancy. 1t is assumed by personal
friends of General Wheeler that it is
his purpose to retire within a short
time after his appointment.
The senate committee on military
affairs today reported favorably the
nomination of General Otis to be
major general. When reported to the
senate in executive session objection
was made to e. request for immediate
action and the nomination went over.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER. FRIDAY, JU

tvfty from which he was resolved 10
extricate you, though IL cost him all
sweat, all tears, all blood. He came a
great way to save you. He came from
Bethlehem here, through the place of
skulls, through the charnal house
through banishment. There was not
among all the ranks OF celestials one
being who would do as much for you.
/ lay his crushed heart at your feet
you deliberately put your foot on it
While il Will take all the ages of eter-
nifty to celebrate CArist's triumph,
am here to make the startling an
nouncement that because Of the re-
lection of this mission on the part OF
some of you all that magnificent work
OF garden and cross and grave is. so
far as you are concerned. a failure.
Helena, the empress, went to the Holy
Land to ind tie c-o-1 of Christ Get
ting TO the Holy Land there were three
crosses excavated, and the question
was, which of the crosses was Christs
cross? They took a dead body tradi-
ton says, and put it upon ore OF the
crosses, and there was no life. and
they took the dead body and put il up
on another cross, and there was no
life- But, tradition says, when the dead
body was put up against the third
cross, II sprang into life. The dead man
lived again. o that the life giving
power Of the Son of God might dart
your dead soul into an eternal life, be-
ginning this day, Awake, thou that
sleepest, and rise from the dead. and
Christ shall give thee life" Live now,
And live forever,
Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsch.)
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
By the Explosion Of Fifty Quarts Of
Nitro-Glycerine

Marietta, Ohio, May 31.-Four men
were killed, four others fatally in
jured at Whipple, a short distance east
Of this city, at o'clock this exening,
and three others crippled for life, by
a premature explosion of fifty quarts
of nitro-glycerine which was being
used in shooting an oil we'll on the
Kelly farm.
The men were getting ready to close
up for the day. Michael Harmon COM
pleted the drilling ready for the final
shooting. The we'll was being shot by
the Humes Torpedo Company, which
had lowered fifty quarts Of nitro-g gly-
cerine into the drilling. When the go
as expected and then what is known
as "jacksquib," composed of heavy
iron and dynamite, with a protected
fuse, was dropped into the well.
1t was expected that when they came
together there would be the usual
blast that would shoot the we'll, but it
seems that the "jack-squib" exploded
first and then the crowd rushed TO see
the shooting Of the gusher. When they
arrived at the derrick, the first charge
that was put down went off with ter
rife force, wrecking everything and
blowing the men in every direction.
The remains of two of these had to
be picked up in pieces, and those who
are fatally injured are mangled in
horrible manner. All Of the victims are
residents Of this county, well-to-do and
prominent citizens, and the calamity
has spread distress everywhere, as we'll
as i'm the neighborhood of Whipple.
Every means of relief, so far as nurses
and physicians and supplies are con-
cerned, have been furnished from this
city and neighboring points, but moth
ing can prevent the death list from
being less than eight, while the extent
OF the injuries of John and Henry
Staller and Walter Daniels are not as
yet known.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
A Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture Of
Annie E Springer, OF 11z5 Howard
St, Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
Of hacking cough that for many years
had made life burden. All other rem
edies and doctors could give her no
help, but she says Of this Royal Cure
sit soon removed the pain In my chest
and 1 can now sleep soundly. some
thing / can scarcely remember doing
before. l feel like sounding its praises
throughout the Universe So will
every one who tries DR.. Kings New
discovery for any trouble of the
Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price soc and
$l-O0. Trial bottle free at R. r. Bel
lamys Drug Store; every bottle guar
anteed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
That ThrObbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by r.
r. Bellamy, Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08

Governor Russell issues the death
warrants for four men upon certifi-
Gates from the supreme court
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-08
CHRIST A SYMPATHIZER.

My subject also treasures US Of the
fact that in all our struggles we have
sympathizer. You cannot tell Christ
anything new about hardship. do not
think that wide ages of eternity will
take the scars from his punctured side
and his lacerated temples and his sore
hands. You will never have a burden
Weighing so many pounds as that bur-
den Christ carried up the bloody hill.
You will never have any suffering
worse than he endured, when with
tongue hot and cracked and infia2ed
and swollen he moaned, 'T thirst"
You will never be surrounded by worse
hostility than that which stood around
Christ's feet, foaming, reviling, hvid
with rage. bowling down his prayers.
and snuffing up the smell of blood. o
We faint hearted o We troubled, o We
prosecuted one, here is a heart that
can sympathiZe with you!
Again, and lastly, I learn from all
that has been said today that Christ
was awfully in earnest. If it had not
been a momentous mission. he would
have turned back from it disgusted
and discouraged. He saw you in a cap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Watch Central Amerie a..

Washington, March 5.-The Navy
Department has finally taken notice of
the threatening conditions in Central
America. There is every reason to
fear an early outbreak between Mica
ragua and Costa Rica. and two cruis-
ers have been dispatched to those
countries to protect Americans and
American interests. The Navy De-
partment today issued the following
bulletin regarding the situations: 1.-THE
Detroit and Marblehead have been sent
to Central America. one on each side.
on account Of dispatches received from
our representatives there which indi-
cate some recurrence OF the disturbed
state of affairs and for the purpose of
protecting American interests there.
The countries involved in the trouble
are Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and the
Detroit will go to the Atlantic side of
the two countries, while the Marble
head will look after affairs on the Pa
ciflc coast"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Capture OF Nuevas Casceres,

Washington, March THE Navy
Department has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Watson, tell
ing OF the part taken by the navy in
the joint expedition in the southern
provinces of Luzon, which terminated
In the capture of Nuevas Casceres:
"llioilo, March 7.-Marietta, Gheen
commanding, conveyed and landed
Bates expedition in San Miguel Bay,
February 20. Paraguay, Althouse COM
handing. joined expedition 21st, en-
tered Bicol river, gave great assist
ance; first to reach Nueva Casceres,
objective point. Gheen commends ali
officers and men. Bates commends
warmly work done by navy, Joining
Gheen in naming Althouse and Hall es-
pecially.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
OF BOBR LAGER.

London. March lin dispatch
from Paardobcrg dated Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9Th, stan correspondent says:
"Ou my Grst visit to General Crunjc's
camp was admitted inside. even be-
fore the British guard. Al every ten
PAGES ! came upon the swollen car
cassos Of horses and mules tainting the
air. II seems impossible that thou
sands could have endured such
frightful stencil. The river banks were
honeycombed with trenches. such as
had never been seen before in warfare.
These were really underground dwell
ings. Unless shell were to drop
straight down into the opening 1t
would not reach the interior. Fiat ira
iectory projectiles would he bound to
fail to reach them.
THE Beers were lying or sitting on
the ground. Their faces were haggard
and wan. They said there was not a
drop of spirits in the lager. Every
countenance showed joy at the end of
the dreadful siege. Some of them
laughed and said they hoped they
would soon get whisky.
Nearly all the Free Staters spoke
English, but there was not a word
about fighting fol- liberty, the only ex-
pressions of joy being over their pres
ent deliverances. One man. shaking
his fist in the direction of General
Cronje, exclaimed That man de.
serves to be shot
Not woman or child in the camT
had been hurt, except one girl, who
showed an injured finger tip. There
were heartrending partings between
several men and their wives and many
OK the women cried bitterly. Several
youths of from 16 to is years of age
were in the camps
THE TransVaalers appeared to have
lost their former truculence."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Butler Lost 5000.

London, March 6.-Wfnston Church
III, describing the relief Of Ladysmith
in dispatch published in the Morning
Post, says:
1T has been effected at q cost of up.
ward 5000 officers and men in an army
only $4,000 strong.
He goes on to pay q high tribute to
Sir Redvers Butler, emphasizing the
confidence his men had in him, with
out which the enterprise could hardly
have succeeded"
or General Buffers attack on Feb
ruary 9th. Mr.. Churchill says: Con
sidered In itself II was a masterpiece,
soundly conceived, boldly launched and
skillfully executed" He adds that
much also was due to the greatly i'm
proved intelligence department"
Churchill points out that the Beers
now hold Van Reenan's pass. but a
majority Of the Free Staters have ac-
companied the Transvaalers north
ward.