davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-05-24

person to receipt.
C1Assss 1-S7a.oo EACH.
J. A. iWooten, RidgewaY.
John Blume, Blythewood.
R. B. Crawford, Winnsboro.
J.P. Cooper, Sharp.
CLASS B-16.40 EACH.
II. S. Gibson, RidgeHsy.
Geo. S. Hinnant, Winnsboro.
j. A. Hinnant, Winnsboro.
J. r. Harvey, Wlnnsboro.
G. w. Hathcock, BlytheWood'
Thos. Mayfeld, Winnsboro.
FL. NJ. AcGrady, Blythewcod.
w. H. Jamison, kockton.
Y. II. Robertson, Wlnnsboro.
CLASS C-$12.S0 EACH.
John A. Abbot, BlytheWooa.
Csc. Beam, CrossyV!lle.
O. BoulWare, CrosoyVllle.
]. L. Brown, Milford.
j. A. Bookhart, BY thewood.
T. a. Crowder, Wollins.
W.T.. Collins, Ridgeway.
John Cook, Rldgeway.
w. E. Brsziel, Blythewood.
]. D. Boyd, Wirn>boro.
Powell Davis, Ridgeway.
h,f,.l nunn Rlvthawood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-05-24

ines, which were some distance apart,
almost simultaneously, and how it
originated has not yet been discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

is the heel known TO the ordinary walking
boot; It is between the Spanish and the
opera. and is very comfortable and suitec
especially TO tramping about the country.
These three heels are moderately high;
they are perfectly harmless. and take
away the stiff. uncomfortable appearance
that the "spring" and French heels give
AS for the toes of a shoe, there are all
shapes. from the very broad Dutch toe to
the narrow pen point
There IS a happy medium in the matter
OF toe points as well as in everything else
The rounding point Is always graceful and
pretty. and. above all. is harmless TO the
toes.
An example OF what the pointed shoe
will do to the foot was brought before a
well-knovn chiropodist not long ago. The
person who applied to him for treatment
was a young girl. She had worn very
pointed shoes all her life, and her toes
had been forced back toward the center
OF the foot. Her whole foot was the
exact shape OF the shoes she had been
wearing. The toes were crowded close
together. the httlest member of her foot
being almost doubled under. She had TO
undergo a long course Of treatment before
her feet could again be put In proper con-
dition. and this was all due to the pointed
shoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
WHAT SHALL CHILDREN
IN SCHOOL EAT?
BY HELEN CREY.pAoE.

TT JrST at this season. when the sound
of the school bell is announcing the
CJ1 reopeninr of the school year. the
careful mothers mind turns to the
question of her children's luncheon. The
luncheon of the average school child Is
menace to health and makes the after
noon session dreary failure. A stomach
afflicted with doughnuts. pie, pickles and
chocolate creams win demoralize the mem
tai process of the most active brain, and
fruit with no other accompaniment than
cake Is scarcely more inspiring. A moth
err, conscientious In other respects, often
doesn't think of providing beforehand
something specially fitted for the luncheon
basket, or of expending care and pains
upon the luncheon. The matter is left to
the servant, who dumps into the basket
whatever comes to hand first and gives
her least trouble. Fortunately in the
graded schools an hours intermission is
given at noon, and a majority of the
pupils can go home: but even then many
stay at the schools and munich iuncheons
that would queer an ostrich In the high
schools the situation Is worse, because the
noon fntermission is shorter and the pupils
live at greater distances, so that ii is
practically necessary that most of them
should carry luncheons, or 20 out to
bakery and buy something.
Even a wholesome cold luncheon f. not
the best thing for child who is In school
all day. and, whenever the thing IL possi-
Bile. something nourlshing and hot should
be ready for the child when he reaches
home In the middle of the afternoon.
This could be arranged oftener than II IL
II the mothers would only recognize the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Hair and Its Cnre-Helpfui Hints to

1t Is said that the hair ought to grow
about eight inches year. II your hair
doesn't grow that much the chances are
that 1t needs treatment The clipping OF
the ends of the hair should never be neg
lscted. There are superStitions that this
should be done in a certain sign of the
moon. and always by person other than
the wearer of the hair. But the chief
value of these directions il that 1t in
sures the regular clipping Of the ends and
that II is easier for some one else 20 do
the clipping than to do it ones self
To make sure of a really good head %
healthy abundant hair the care OF IL
should begin in childhood. IL the hair is
neglected early in life it Is hard to caax
1t into good condition later However,
patience and care VIII accomplish much
even then.
The head should be washed always in
rain water. Where this is not obtainaole
add little borax. Rinse thoroughly in
clean water afterward. Ammonia makes
the hair brittle. and is said TO hasten the
coming OF gray hairs Washing soda
causes the hair to become streaked. Cas-
tile or tar soap is best il one uses SOAP
at all. IL the hair is too oily soap bark
may be used advantageously. IL the oil
is deficient a little glycerine or yaseline
is beneficial.
Some persons use the beateu yolk OF an
egg with good results. 1t should be used
with lukewarm water and rinsed Oft in
clear. cold water IL is better TO dry she
hair slowly, rubbing the scalp and lifting
the hair from time to time. than To fan
Il or apply artificial heat. as is done srs~
quently. When dry the hair should he
brushed thoroughly. the more the better.
Brushing the hair for ten minutes every
night before retiring Is an excellent means
OF preventing disease OF the scalp and Sc
curing glossy hair
Buy good brushes and combs; they are
Tar cheaper in the end A good Main
brush will cost 81 to s1.5e. and a celuloid
or rubber comb about 80 cents The
brush should be cleaned frequently by
dipping the bristles In hot water contain
ing little ammonia and rinsing In cold
water with a little lemon Juice. II should
then be placed. bristies up. to dry The
comb may be cieansed by washing In te-
pfd soapy water and rubbing dry with a
soft cloth. then removing any particles
that may remain between the teeth by
using silk thread between them
The use OF fine comb is undesirable
and for heavy hair an especially coarse
comb IL preferable.
A simple prescription for dandrur To-
tion is this: One drachm of borax, ono
drachm of sulphur. one drachm OF Rly-
cerine and eight ounces Of water. The
mixture should be shaken before using
and well rubbed into the scalp with the
fingers or a small brush.
good tonic for the hair IS made by
combining quart of bay rum half a
.cupful OF salt, a drachm of castor oil
and drachm OF tincture OF cantha-
rides This may be applied once or twice
week with good results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

necessity and give their attention 70 the
problem: but s1ch an arrangement does
not do away uith the luncheon basket.
No child. 80 say the Doctors. should go
from breakfast time untsi half-Fast : or 4
% clock without food. and yet the average
child win wait rather than eat the or4i-
nary luncheon put into luncheon BASKETS.
Various attempts have been made to
solve n. problem bat none - the expert
mtnis has te@n much of ara Improvement
upon old methods.
The teachers say that n hot cocoa or
sgap wefs a possiaaaty az the neon hour
the afterreon school work would improve
raightily. and the teachers themselves
show their confidence 81 the theory b.
preparing eocos. broth or tea over aie0hai
lamps ans adding Il 80 tkeir luncheon
menu Raw eEgS are another refuge az
the teachers. lscauss they are more nour-
ishin& than anything else that can he -
easnv prerufe8 ard IS speedily swallowed.
ia; no normal child roald ~ hFosght 20
ser ,he charms ~ . ra,w eRx
Sandwiches seem 10 ~ ahoei the only
pracricat4e fhlHg Tar = basket luncheon,
Bat THERE are sandwiches and sandwiches.
Nnd the Kind esasily furnished fsf school
inncheous wnuld NOT tempt arg appetite.
There "a a inie-NNnared tradition % the
eject that a healthy cAild has an aE4niv-
orous ana undlscrlmlna ting hunger. hgt.
however tf1e tAai may BE- 10 the count ~.
Il a net srue ~ the ordinary city chgla.
and mornings school gprk s. not n
appetits pFonrseF- II the school Children
are % BE- converted frusa saagAnuiH and
pie 30 wholesome food. The latter must Be
made attractive rn0ugb 10 live down ifs
wholesome qualities.
The problem az properly feeding and
caring for children ia public schools IS
hard. any way pns arraNges Il. because Il
makes the prayer hearty MONDAY Ileas
and light EGpper impossible. b1t IL the
mothers woEl1 spend more time and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
ART OF DRESSING
MY IADY'S Hlh|
sY HELEN xAsp

I'm RESsiNG the hair secorn,, :. (.
III IL quite a problem with sov,-
IL pecisliy with those not 49,.
with abundance. a rea,ly a.
head OF hair Is rare and. therefor. -
difficulty is pretty general.
The great thing is to dress ,hs ~.
suit the features and shape OF faes y
head
Arrange the hair with style and -.
Let each person learn the style best ssss..
10 her face" s.4ss
Is advice worth following. ana f,yx,
wise In his generation. MANY n a..
ing face is rendered plain-lookfn.
hlindly following the fashion. ins,..a \.
arranging the hair to suit ire in3,vss,.',
This is not difficult matter n i 49,
glass Is held so that side v,ew Z N
tanned OF the face, \ good plan |. q i.
a first-ciass hairdresser do your ~. ID
style TO suit the shape Of ven ~
and face. then copy ii.
Washing and brushing the hs,r -
a medium stin brush viii keen II h ~
condition and prevent dandrun. M -
latter sometimes Is a trouble iudenr~s'-s
OF this care. Dyspepsia. eombinel ~.
acidlty OF the stomach. rheumatism -
an affection of the scalp called pltvvt.-S
all result more or less In dandrn8 ~
dryness OF the skin generally. IN h,3~
causes the hair to fan to an aiarwius =.
tent, leaving patches OF badness eA,S
take long time TO cure ana erav No.
appear very quickly under this unss,N.
factory state of things To reators =.
scalp, the treatment should eoV0unn.s>
with weekly wash, employing solx aoss
a little pf which should be rubbed an N.
hair. then rinsed off with hot water q
form n lather rinsinr thernughlv an
This soon eradicates dandruiY. ard cuy.,
slight scalp affections
To preserve the hair, washing n AZ.
IN five or six weeks with glyceriue 49,
and a little subcarbonate OF uotaaA g
applying simple lotion occapioSeslr ~
all that Is necessary combined ~
brushing every night. When the scah z
naturally dry. with tendency 10 80,
run. one-haif ounce OF glycer1uN ~
horax In eight ounces eiderdow&t VsI1y
form a nice dressing for the han. n
Is inclined to premature grayueoa =
there are ''silver threads" already n -
dence. sulphur soap should be euknA
tuted for the siycerine BY scrapine 4
cake of curd soap IN an enameled napo.
pan with an ounce OF olive OH -
stirring over the fire TN liquid. then -.
ing onc-half an ounce OF prccipitassd =.
phur with 1t. and pouring Into ~ y
set, stirring until thick. YOU can man =
excellent soap for gray hair. Masy
washes for promoting the growth d ~
hair and preserving It may h ma1s "
home. especially by those living ID ~
country. For instance. boil two ouafvs
southernwobd and six ounces boz t6o@&
In four pints of water for m hon. II
stand TIN cold. then strain ana a11sx
little rum. or eau de cologne. 10 prouofN
II from fermenting This viii strsaolAn
the hair Wonderfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

body from tho waist up fitting ever 20
lightly forward. she has acquired at ince
a certain smartnssz ~ effect that no
give.
A woman simply can't stand cofrsc'tY
and lock slavcniy. The smart gsA ~
never round-shoalderei or hailaw-cnegg~
ed. and by standing properly she hreatAAs
properly. Every fuii. deep breath sue
draws Strengthens the Muscles Of TER
Sides and abdomen. Sfe i bound not a.
grow into fiat, ungainiy woman who
can never catch her breath a. = traia.
for a proper posse o. the body means zo1s
Digestion and good health.
IL Is probably going TOO FAR % say that
a Girl sets about her being smart" ~
order 20 be healthy. hut Il = absolutely
true thay sse Is quite likely o arow
healthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Two Children.

remarkable story comes to us OF a
years work by a couple of Bloomfield
township children. Notwithstanding the
fact that he Is an invalid. IT. J. Duncan
rented $50 acres OF wheat ground last fall.
and his children. a girl Is years old and a
boy IA years old. piowed the ground with
riding plows; the girl narrowed H. and
the boy followed with the drill A man
man was hired 10 run the harvester. tho
children doing the most OF the rest of the
work. The threshins was completed yes
terday and the 100 acres yielded 1000 bush
els of sixty-pound wheat.--Beoit Kan
Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Every Sri who IL planning az be a
heHse&e0per some time, and Is baag lears-
Ing how 90 b.. wants. among other thirgs
ca learn how 10 prepare lud BACK q
aAinyy iuuc heron. II IL an important FSct
81 her training sho may want 90 pstk a
eier Or for some one whose daily letie+
take hsna away frcm home aud where
there Is no opportunity a. % ain lanth-
con- 50 that he j. dependent ap1n she
luncheon basket. There are an these %
BE- provided for coca stpDaily. besides The
school chiid- And sue wants 80 know
hov 70 cater 80 this elientslp You irl-
stinctively know tie one Who psspar "a
rha luncheon by the way the basket -
arranged and what Il contains --SaIile JOY
White in the September Womans Home
COMPANION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
To Preserve WooIen..

To preserve wooden articles from moths
fold them and put them In a cupboard
or drawer on sheet of brown paper.
Fill some small bottles with benzine. and
instead of corking them with corks in
the usual way, use plug Of cotton wool
Put these bottles in the folds of the
articles to be stored, cover all with brown
paper and. lastly. with a sheet. When
ready for use again you viii find the
things quite free from moth, and the
little bottles quite empty. The scent Of
the benxine will go of after few hours
exposure TO the open air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Since 1882. when for the firss tine ~
women obtained medical degrees ~
number OF those who have fully quoMoo1
themselves ms doctors has sttadly "a
largely increased every year Nov tk9e
are a number Of medical appcintmeNlu
held by women in England. Scotland ~
Ireland: and women doctors ARE 70 \
found In all quarters OF the klobe, 4
Egypt. Australia. India. ceylcn. JAmaiel
and Tansiers al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23


the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on and
sS9hs with anticipation. an Interested
spectatori
All tho bridai traditions are violated
this season; ana We are having brides
such NJ never were seen before IN the
wuSto OF fashion.
Never pet"rc nave tne necks OF bridal
gowns oeen cut lower than the ch'n, yet
this season they are rounded below the
throat: anu are even low enough 10 snow
r.v 4. ~arr - dc.iroa ,or ,ns,a ara
many brides who simply will not depart
from tradition to tho extent Of wearing
the low mock
In another respect the brides OF the
autumn OF 1900 are departing from tune
honorea custom They are wearing the
sors smooth. satin-faced goods In place
OF the traditional white satin. Can 70,
imagine a material ms nne "a silk. a.
glossy ma satln. and ms plfabia o. veiiingf
That Is the new bridal materiail u Is
called cashmere, but IL Is ot a wonderful
grade. surely such as was never seen be-
fore, They are making glossy Henrietta
that is beautiful for bridal gowns. and
then there are the new nuns veillngs, all
beautiful and fashionable.
chiffon drapes nlcely over these mate
rlais and looks we'll with them. so also
does lace. witch "a the bridal stuff
tn .ni,n 81 tha FINANCIAL iiflct,ltgea In
~rn,eh ,h.s.-a.,cuar.u are saIs ~ ~ IN
''.,,.st ~. ro,,ntsas A. an, a. murh "a
49,. 20 i,n.tns ,hsrr,,ey shs /. tha
.,.,.,.,a1sx - ~. ,,',,,,,,rr a., ~ Js,ris.
80 - -. ,s.s.,.,..,ssA n.,ra,naa =,
49, o.. a.. .s,s,ss ,,,o,s IS,
,,.ss -. 49,, ,,hn, .or,stx un,nan ~
u , ' ~ - ,stw .,,ais. .,,,,,,s 49,,
~. -, ...,. ,..,,,'
p''ss'"' p"' 80 "''''''@ ~
ns"N' a't VI" '""
4 wedding Gown.
p...r,tv IN. attended a wesslns n,
ss.s - 80. ~, ,.,,l.r - ,ss ,,,,,,,h
49,, -, ,s..., go. t,,,..,,s .htr,. q,
"s 49, s.,. a....., -. &, =,
nerWtun'v N,s ~, =. - -. ,',,, T..
ihv e"uaos vs. W. ~ 80 's''N FN' s,
tf"nst ehst '@sNA. N'ntn' " 49, N'stN
70 we waist rf0leT y tA.F -" nfVpt ~
reseues 81 "iS upoh tas tNse Aes ~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

THE most ancient and most noble Or
der of the Thistle which has Just been
conferred upon the Earl OF Hopetoun H.
the smallest OF the three great orders
OF knighthood In point of numbers and
the longest In point of title. It consists
of the sovereign and British princes and
sixteen knights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

The Turkish mother loads hsr el1le ~
amulets an soon as Il is born. and -
BIZ Of mud. stepped In hot water. wepas11
by previous charms. Is stuck cn ~ leels
head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

The minute woman stands lightly en-
her feet, with knees straight. chest well
out, stomach fiat, shoulders back and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

There were ~ wolves killed in Francs
last year. and the bcantieS eqEale3 1855
francs, or E.sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

thought on the luncheon baskets there
would be less damage done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

ARTS. France. Sept. fo.-rt is the
season for brides 10 plan their
finery. The modistes run their
fingers through the folds OF fin-
est lace while mademoiselle--
the e-to-be--~looka on and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Nm MESSING the hair eeconin1n, y
II quite problem with som
IL pecialiy with those not 49,.
with ah,fndarra a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 41s6. United
States Land Office, Helena, Montana,
March q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Kate l..
Cobban. whose postofice address IL
Butte. Montana has this day filed an APP
plication Tor a patent ror 1900 linear feet.
the same being. for $50 feet in a south
westerly and $50 feet In a northeasterly
direction from the point OF discovery. on
the Blackwell Lode Mining claim, situ-
ated IN Homestake (unorg.) Mining dis
trict, Jefferson county. Montana. the po-
sition, course and extent Of the said min
ing claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof. as Survey No. $751;, Town
ship No. 3 N, Range No: 6 W.. a notice
of which was posted on the claim on the
Sth day Of February, 1900. and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, q
granite stone in place 5x5 feet. level with
the ground. witnessed by bearing trees.
and marked 1857, for Corner No. 1,
from which the initial point No. L
J.. 3 ~, r. 6 w. bears south 6S degrees As
minutes east 1882 feet. and running
thence north A degrees IA minutes west
900 feet: thence south As degrees As min
utes west 1,500 feet; thence south A de-
grees IA minutes east 500 feet: thence
north As degrees 46 minutes east 1,500
feet to Corner No. l. tho place Of begin
iho' SoiIoAhAHS III diSo ~ SC'oo NNANop
from which an area OF goa acres In con-
tllct with Sur. No. 1912 Is excluded and
not claimed; net area claimed. 1852
acres, all OF which ia in conflict with
Sur. No. 2S11. The mining claim being
of record on page 335. Book "2' Of lodes.
in the Office ~ the Recorder of jefferson
county.
The adjoining claim IN the east. the
Golden Grown lode. Sur. No. 5I46. the
Mountain Chief and Blackwell Console
dated Mining applicants. and
conflicts on the northwest with Sur. No.
2S12. The Mountain Chief lode. Chester
A. Congdon applicant. The whole Of the
survey is in conflict with Sur. No. 2S11.
the Homestake lode, Chester A. Congdon
applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE. t
Register.
NJ. I. BAKER, U. s. Cain Agent.
(First Publication March %, 1900 =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

Notice IS hereby given hat in pursuance
of trustees of School District No. /, Silver
Bow county, Montana. by that certain cleo
ton held on the It'll day of April, 1900, the
trustees of the abOve-named school district
were authorized and empowered to sell
coupon bonds to the amount of $40, 900. 90 for
the purpose of building one or more school
houses and purchasing school sites in said
school district. Said bonds to be of the de-
nomination of 81, 100000 each, and dated May
], 1900. payable In twenty years and re-
deemable at the end of ten years, and shall
draw interest at the rate Of per cent per
annun, payable ~semi-annually, both inter-
est and principal payable at the office of
the County Treasurer of Silver Bow
county, Montana, in gold coin. Said bonds
VIII be, sold at auction. and said sale will
take place at the trustees room, at the
High School building, corner of Idaho and
Park streets, Butte, Montana. on the 2e-h
day Of May; 1890, at 2 p, m. Said bonds shall
not be sold for. less than their par value,
and al bids shall be made for the net
trustees for said bonds. A certified check
for 100000 must be deposited with the
clerk Of the board as a guaranty Of good
faith by each person bidding upon said
bonds. Any. and all bids may be rejected
by the board.
BY order of the Board OF School Trustees
of School District No. !. Silver Bow county,
Montana, made this oath day of April, A. d.
1900.
Attest:
CHARLES H. LANE.
~ Chairman.
THOS. RICHARDS. Clerk.