davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
he Lie Ma SaXcI

nr. }. J.. LI!ly, a prominent citizen OF
E4nhina', Mo-, lately had wonder
~! deiivtTauce from d frishtful death.
III tti'!ng OF it he says: II WAS taken
with TyphoId Fever, that ran into
lreumouia. Ely lungs Lecame hard
0ched. was 40 weak couldn't
even E't up in b'd. Nothing helped
me- expected to soon die Of Con.
sumpuoD, "hen heard OF DR.. Kings
~" l)itcoVery. One bottle gave great
Ieelief. I continued to usc #, and now
aui well an! strong. can't saw too
Much IN It's praise" This marvellous
ineoicinc is the Aufest aud quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
trouble. X guIar fiZes 80 cents and
~ %. Trial bottles free at oil Drug
ntords; every b@ttIe guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Notice to the Public,

Having been with the Singer Manu-
featuring Company for the past four
years, and having been tran sferred from
North Carolina territory to Newberry,
| desire to announce to the public that
F"od, Inc Commission Merchant, where
| will carry large stock of the cele
brated Singer Machines, Oil and Nee
Gles. To anyone In the city or county
of Ne" berry, who has an old machine,
and is thinking of exchanging for q
new one, | desire to say if you will let
me show you Singer, you will find my
price right, and it is the worlds verdict
that the Singer leads, and all others
follow. We have the round bobbin,
the Improvement over the Oscillator
what we call the G. B. Machine, and
we also have the Vibrator. will give
as much in exchange for an old ma
chine as any man, and will guarantee
my prices are all right.
Remember, 1T costs nothing to have
new Singer placed in your house on
free trial. If you find the machine as
represented, I will be glad to deal with
you. They are sold strictly on their
merits.
Remember, we sell on the easiest
terms in the world. Don'J forget, II
you can not find me. any information
let with Mr.. Jas. f. Todd will always
receive my prompt attention.
We take in exchange old machines
and pay from $500 to $500 for them.
Yours very truly,
J. l.. HILL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
V A l. u A 3 L E l. A ND
FOR SALE,

OFFER FOR SALE. on LIBERAL
u terms. the tract Of land situated
partly wi:hin the County OF Ncwberry
and partly withi0 the County Of Lex
iDgton, on the &laybinton Road, known
as the Levi Metz tlact. This tract COIL
tains 2>>. acres. almost equally divided
10y a hTanch. Upon it arc three settle =
ment> one OF the houses having > or 6
room and one Of the other houses hav-
ing - rooms. convenient to water.
This tract will be div Gcd into two or
more p GELS to suit purchasers and
Will be sold on very easy terms.
WIN. II. LNLES,
CO.umbia' :. c. Oct. IS. 1900. ct
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Questionable Fall aud Winter
MILLINERY.

y SPECIAL DISPLAY ro Bg SEEN Ar
The RISER MILLINERY,
Where has Just been received from the
Northern markets a full and yaricd
stock OF all the latest creations In FALL
and WINTER Millinery. Assortment
larger than ever before. Trimmed, un-
trimmed and rcady-to. Hats, cn.
bracing styles suitable for all ages and
stations in lifc-bcauty, comfort, be-
comingncss and economy in them all.
Don't forget that at the RISER Mil.
lnery you get new & oOds at old prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
- q kigtIi 10 Y Inc.

The wnINtu who = .ol.,y a :a.-.
fern aid i,Li'-: -. A.uaj- A.
~ ends. IL, u!-e Utu Wru.4 h.. A,.!zc.
tive mos! Eeel l-: b.a.:u. II - j.
wax, sicE!y AID 81 !uu &o~M, Il :
Will t- nervu.s aI.I !r.i:a..-. 49,.
has constipation Cr Eiduty ,!uu -. h+y
iDpQIe b;"rj VIII clU>e Iilu;..t.
bjo;bes, shiu eruFtlons BID Il ~,e.rieu
cyMp!eIiuu. Electric E!ttt!- ls the
best medicine u !he wnIi1 - ltgu.aie
s;omach. liver sDd Elduey- I'D ~ yuii.
IS The b.uo3. IT give st!Oug i.e!y+-.
bright eye3, smooth. ye.v.ty eLiu, ,ict.
complexion. Il Will = axe g,o1.
looking, charming woman Of 4 Iun.
dowu invalid. Only ~ ceLt- al al.
Drug Stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Life Insurance Agent
Wanted.

An active, intelligent man of good
standing can secure contract to operate
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
parry, OF Philadelphia, for this vicinity.
ltenewal Interest will be allowed to the
right man who can produce business.
Policies free from conditions or re.
strictlons from date OF issue. Assets
Ho 100000. Surpl us $4,000, 600.
Address with reference.
}. 5. LAND, General Ag't,
'ft Columbia, s @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

and ChccrtulncSS Soon
disappear when the kid
ncrS arc cut ot order
q diseased.
N>i%cr uouNlc has
N'<E0lo So p,cvalcut
,haiiti& net unrNnnNu
tNi II child tN k born
MtNrtr& with weak kid
rcN$. the child u,in-
sP.,s t>> >HN ,I a.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

The Elks will put on Street Fair,
consisting OF parades. exhibition, etc,
at tho Confederate Veterans Reunion
at Augusta, Ga, November 14th, 18Th
and 10th. d. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
"WANTED.'
All the Cotton Seed
YOU have for sale.
Highest market price
paid.
M. l.. Spearman g. Co.
t&f st.

The Confederate Veterans Of Georgia
and South Carolina will unite In a.
grand celebration in Augusta. Ca,
November l4.h, 18th and 18th. Cheap
rates via Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Bagging and Ties SO
cts. a bale at
E. M. Evans & Co.
f&t #
To An Whom :; Ma, Corcern

have an Office upsta;rs over ,hc
store Of Messra. +. NJ. Evaps h co -.
front entrauce same as 10 the office Of
Mr.. J. ii. Chappcll, Trial Justice.
lave NY books and accounts there
apo viii kindly ask al VINO owe ue tO
please call and see me
X. &. WILLIAMS,
Newberry, s. c., Oct. 8, 1890. tA,G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
- that the following taxes nave
occn levied by the Town OF Newberry
i0r the fiscal year ending December
3lst, 1900.
LOT genera purposcs"..........6t mills,
For Water Works and Electric
Light Bonds.
For Opera House Bonds. .........
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

Tickets on sale November 18th. 18th
ond l4tb, good until Novemer 18th IN.
elusive, for the Confederate Veterans
lteunton at Augusta, Ga, via seaboard
Air Line Railway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

For sprains, swcllings and lamcnes 50
there is nothing 50 good as Chamber
ialn,s PAIN Balm. Try II. For sale by
w. L. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Making n total M

""hihB tOtai ht "........ "a mills,
The tax books will be open at the
oiiloe OF tho undersigned IN the Town
OF Ncwbcrry, 3. g on the 25th day of
October, 1900, and will remain open for
Inc collection Of said taxes until three
!3) O'Clock p. M, on the 2Gth day Of
November, 1900. Aftcr the 2Gth dav
OF November, 1900, u penalty OF ton per
cent Will be added to all taxes In ar.
rears. JNO. G. GOGGANS,
G. e. r., r.. G. NJ .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
FOR ALDERNAN.-WARD d.

7 J. LANCFORD is HEREBY AN.
y nounccd as a candidate for Alder
man from Ward I, and Is pledged to
abide the resalt OF the Democratic pri.
mary election.
TND. a. SENN is HEREBB AN
e. nounccd as II candidate for Alder
man from Ward 4, and 10 pledged to
abide the result Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
Women as Well as Men
Arc Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

kiNuHv trouble NlcvS upon tho mind. dis
anilC&Scn$ aN.Ntiou; beauty, vicor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

utinc $>ali$ thH tH&h ~ Il, when the child
reaches ~ Az WHcN Il should tc aNle ~
rHHtrl the passage. It is Yet afflicted with
trI,we;jNS, Gc;>rUi uY>n Il; the cause II
the G,turW);y is h,5Ucv l>urlc. AND the &, $,
$;cY should X ,>wacGs the treatment ri
these ,N,pHrtANt organs. This unpleasant
u>"E,c is duet u diseased <rNG;,i>n rt the
N&ncv$ and bladder ana NJ, tr 4 haNit as
mss, pc>r'e $uYy>>>Sc.
W>meN as We'll AS men are made mis-
etaS'e with Kidney and bladder uruNic.
&"i e>;H r>ei the Same E,rM remedy.
rht w;li and the immeiiate effect rt
Swamp-Eoot IS $>>n reali:ei, Il is sold
" druggists. in fifty Et.
>>"; and Hne i>ilar @aNSsNyS;}ff,ass as;:%%$$EESs
$;:e$. iru may have EtSSirstl Esd
SAMPLE k>t;e tv mail Sksss.SS 4skAs.sSssSsss s' :
tIcc a,sN pamphlS: .cl- Neme n SNsu,> H,>t,
'ns 81 aH>w' IL including many Of the
thousands Il testimonial letters received
t.>1n sufferers cared. In writing Or. kilmer
& c.. E;nEhHNtrn, n. Y, tc suie and
men.;In this PAPER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26

suggests change Of clothing. It is a
hint from nature. Now take u hint
from us. Buy the necessary
CLOTHING
here. Value is great style correct.
THE FALL SUITS
and Overcoats we offer have that indi-
viduality and dressincss which is con-
sidered inseparable from custom made
work. There's nothing haphazard
about the finish of these.
And our Hats are just the thing to
put the finishing touch on. Prices are
right-down.
The Bostonian Ia the Shoe for style
and durability for gents and boys.
The great Hcnrick Shoe for Ladies
and Misses Is unexcelled. See them.
Yours truly,
G 4 AABmMTEAA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-26
N NENpEN Nf ME> 4 NtltS

: e -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22
The Desecrated Flag.

There is a society in these United
States. styling Itself american Flag
Association and it is afflicted with
spasms at the repeated dissertations of
the flag which the association is incor.
Dorated to preserve it against.
Twenty-Five years have passed. it
says reproachfully. .since the first
effort was made in Congress to obtain
legislation 70 protect the United States
flag from dissertation. Flag bills are
now lying in the pigeon holes of the
Judiciary Committee rooms under the
dust of neglect. In the Tacon Theater,
in Havana, it is Kissed, and elsewhere
spat upon, and it is abused in Porto
Rico. Cuba, Honolulu and Manila
Of course it is, and it may be also
said that it is most UNANIMOUSLY abused
in Sulu. Moreover, the Turks, Chinese
and other foreigners are not stuck on
it. This society of good people do not
seem to be aware that none of the
places mentioned are subject to the
Constitution of the United States, and
according to Mr.. Oxnard and the trust
managers of the Republican party II
has no business there against their in
terests If the flag adorers would begin
crusade against the dissertations,
saliva and contumely heaped upon the
American flag by the Mckinley admin
istration aud haul it out of the mud,
where it has been trampled by the Re
publican party, they might restore
some veneration for the flag of our
country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

lined with pastel cloth, bit of the cloth
showing on the right side.
These jackets were originally intended
to be worn over unlined light silk bodices,
aud being planned for that use were
meant to give warmth. They are now
worn more generally than the original
plan admitted, but lining is essential
and pretty lining is of especial value
SO the inside should have attention. The
fashion for stenciling affects these pretty
garments and makes the inner color a
matter of Importance. When the taffeta
is stencied out in all-oyer or in isolated
figures, the bright colored inner material
shows through. Some of this sort are
unlined, a bright under bodice showing
through. These add but very little
warmth, but they give sufficiently COW
cred look to suit the present sense of out
door fitness.
Other recent ideas in the bolero line APP
pear in the larger pictures. The first was
in brown cheyiot trimmed with pale blue
broadcloth and opening over a waistcoat
Of blue and white striped cloth The re-
mainder of the gown was of the cheviot
Despite the fact that the whistle is blow
ing for shirt waists, waistcoats are pop
ular, and they promise to hold into sum
mer, though their trigness will then have
a look of uncomfortable warmth. Across
the picture from this suit is one whose
bodice was in bolero effect. The goods
was putty colored bGrege, yoke and vest
were cream lace. the breteles were edged
with red, and the same color also appear
ed in panne velvet for belt and collar,
and in cord trimming for skirt and bodice
The bretelles with the tie coming from
beneath it was the especially pretty fea-
ture of this bodice. In silks the bolero
may take on coat suggestions. as the first
gown of the concluding picture shows.
This was sketched in pale gray panne
foulard, All-over white embroidery, steel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

buttons and tucked white lawn for the
front we're other specifications Hip pieces
made a coat traceable in the next gown,
which was black taffeta. the vest being Of
white silk lowered with pink. double
revers and sleeve caps of plain white
silk. This was unusual especially because
Of the pink. White and black are more
commonly combined without such color
relief. bur this gown constituted a very
tasteful exception.
This faShlonabieness for the mating Of
white and black is 10 employ a lot Of
white stuffs. and another big batch Of
them will come from the styliShness OF
white skirts. These promise TO come IN
for az least pretense Of all-around wear
next summer. Take the second figure Of
the first large picture. il was skeAAed as
displayed for sample. But though It's
fancy waist was elaborate and pretty. the
chief aim OF the exhibit was 10 show
white serge skirt and point its suitable
accompaniment More striking was the
suit beside this. which was al white
cloth, with relief only in black velvet col
lar and black buttons The quality OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

work in this suit was the best, and its
appearance was handsome, but there is
no likelihood of its being duplicated for
other women than those who have large
wardrobes. Of the white cloth skirt,
however, there win be far more general
acceptance.
One is apt from consideration of the
fashionable parade to think of rose pink
as the most popular color, but for dress
material it is very little used. Pale blues
or blues along the turquoise shades I'M
questianably have the call, though other
colors are a-plenty and safely stylish. But
one gown of pale blue was among those
sketched for this depletion. 1t is the last
of the lot, and was India silk banded
with pale green eording, with white ap-
pearing in silk muslin vest and lace col
lar. Blue is more important than this
proportion indicates. Nothing makes a
brunette look so clear skinned as the right
shade of blue, nothing brings out so we'll
the beauty of the blonde, while that lucky
person, the bruno, develops new lights
and shades under its magic. A topping
TO the stock collar, an unexpected turn
ing back of lining. CLEAN through a
slash or a bit of stencil work often is all
the blue that is needed. Again blue is
the chief color Combinations with it are
few. A skirt of tan cloth over blue I'M
derskirt, and the little bolero of cloth is
so short that it covers only the shoulders.
the bodice under being blue. This is
quoted because the contrast is strong. As
rule it is gray that is combined with
blue, but black and blue are worn. Tur-
quoise beading and "blue coral" beads
are much employed in embroidering. Gray
suede studded with nail heads OF blue
enamel can be bought by the yard. and
any of these viii make a very striking
trimming for a cloth gown.
Copyright. 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

sponded in similar strain, referring to
"thc indissoluble bond connecting the
United States and France and calling
upon his countrymen present to salute
1.-THE starry banner, the folds Of which are
50 closely blended with those Of the tri-
color"
The American pavilion will naturally
be the headquarters for Americans visit
Ing the fair In it are established the
first American postofice on foreign soil,
an official bureau of information, an
American chamber of commerce, various
reception rooms of the commissioner gen
eral and his staff. States Headquarters
and apartments for the Military Order Of
The Loyal Legion Of the United States
and various other rooms for special pur-
poses. The pavilion itself is regarded as
one OF the architectural gems Of the fais.
Its interior decorations are by Frank Nil
Ter, decorator Of the Government build
ings at the Columbian exposition, aad are
said to be very handsome
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22
TRuTA Asour APPENDICITIS.
Some Mistaken and Popular Notions
Corrected.

II
Corrected.
The yermiform appendix, inflamma-
ton Of which constitutes appendicitis,
Is a curious little offshoot from the
large intestine near the point where it
is joined by the small intestine. 1t is
q hollow tube about as thick as q lead
pencil, from an inch to several inches
In length, which communicates with
the cavity of the large intestine. but is
closed at its free extremity. Nobody
knows definitely what its use is, and
many think it has no use at all.
1t is a popular belief that iniamma-
ton of tie appendix IS often caused by
the Judgment in it of grape seed or
some similar little body. but as mat.
ter of fact this very seldom occurs. and
no one need deprive himself of deli
cious and nourishing fruit from any
such fear.
There are probably very few persons
of middle age who have not had ap-
pendicitis. but fortunately they did not
know it. 1t is only when the inflam-
nation becomes severe and involves
the parts about the appendix, that vic.
lent symptoms appear, and this occurs
In only small proportion of cases.
The disease is more frequent with
the young than with the middle-aged
or old.
In mild cases the only symptom is 9
sligE- dull or colicky pain in or near
the right groin. When the infiamma
ton Is more severe, or extends to the
neighboring parts, the symptoms be-
come more pronounced. There is a
sharp pain in the abdomen, signs of
dyspepsia of appetite, nausea or
vomiting and bowel disturbances
present, and there is often slight fever.
In the most serious cases sudden,
violent pain occurs. there is a marked
fever, and the patient is depressed and
presents all the signs of being very i'll.
Hiecough Is often a distressing symp-
tom. The treatment of appendicitis is
one Of the points upon which doctors
disagree Some believe that in nearly
every case cure will follow rest in
bed, milk die, cold applications to
the abdomen. and sedative remedies.
Others say that an operation is neces-
sary in every instance. and that this
should be performed the instant dag
nosls of appendicitis is made, before
serious symptoms appear.
The proper course, here as elsewhere,
is doubtless the middle one, for in
many cases an operation is absolutely
necessary to save life. while in others
recovery will take place without sub
jecting the patient to this serious risk.
In any case a sufferer from appended
It's is in danger, and should be under
the constant care of his physician
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

of treasury raiding has been promoted
by the majority. The administration
has been supported in its questionable
relations with the Standard Oil bank
The fragrant subsidy bill, which would
take ninety million dollars out of the
pockets of taxpayers and make the
sum a free gift to the transportation
trust magnates is being pressed by all
the well-known means and methods of
the Republican machine. and stands in
an excellent chance of being TANNED
through before Adjournment. The
American Nicaragua canal scheme is
being resisted by the administration in
the interest of its enemies. the trans
continental railway plutocratic proprie-
tary. The history of Republican legis.
latiye action since the Spanish war is
an unbroken record of service to the
trusts and monopolies and nothing
whatever else
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22
Imperial Extravaganza.

There is certainly enough conclusive
evidence to demonstrate that the Uni
ted States treasury is being depleted to
keep up the eXtrayagant expenses of
an official style proper only to an i'm
partial regime. In his report upon the
Bacon resolutions demanding informa-
ton concerning government eXpendi-
inclined TO throw the blame upon ex-
Secretary Alger-t that is to say, Secre-
tary Alger having inaugurated the sys-
tenn of making enormous allowances of
money to officials in Cuba for mere
purposes of official dignity, continues
in his footsteps and winks 1T the vio-
lation of law involved. 1t is n little
curious that such an idea could have
found Judgment in the brain of an
American citizen, whether in private
or official capacity. Though there
should be no independent action on the
part of a President of the United States
70. which he could not be held respon-
sible, yet such has been and is the con
tinual conduct of Mr.. Mckinley and
all the members of his cabinet since
the Spanish war,
Our occupation of Cuba is not an
American occupation. 1t is the personal
occupation of the commander-in-chi
of the army of the United States True,
he is the President of the United States,
but in his disbursement of fabulous
fees and in sanctioning the expenditure
of enormous sums of money to his own
official appointees in Cuba, he is not
acting as President of the United
States, nor as an official at all, but as
commander-in-chief who has no SUI
perior, not even Congress. If Gems
Brooke and Ludlow were allowed thou
sands of dollars beyond their official
salaries; If Col Bliss, the collector of
customs. received special allowance;
If Director of the Post Rathbone re-
eeived an additional allowance, and
others received LARGE sums of money
for house rent. hor- -, carriages and for
luxurious paraphernalia, the people of
the United States have a right to know
whether they or the Cubans pay this
money. If 1t comes out of the CubanS.
it is simply robbery. and if out of the
treasury of the United States, it is alb
solutely unwarranted by law for the
very reasons specified by the imperial
lists themselves, that they are not there
as the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22
Erect somewhat MARRIED.

When one gives good advice it is well
to be prepared TO back it up Other
wise, although it be never so good, it
may lose something of its efficacy.
Johnny" said the boys elderly I'M
Gle, who was on a visit to the family,
'how old are you?"
Nearly sixteen" answered the boy.
How do you put in your mornings?"
Going to school,
81 mean that part of your mornings
before breakfast"
"Oh. Sleeping, generally"
That's bad. When | was about
your age, my boy, | made up my mind
[ would learn shorthand / used to get
up at five o'clock in the morning, study
till breakfast and then lay it
aside. In this way I learned shoTc.
hand thoroughly, even to the extent Of
being able to report verbatim. in about
six months. This shows what can. be
done by making systematic use Of ones
time"
Did you ever make any use cf your
shorthand, unclef"
well reluctantly admitted
the uncle, to whom this phase Of the
subject had not occurred when he be-
gan his instructive little lecture
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22
They Gradually DisappeAred

"Why don't you use after-dinner cof-
fee spoonsT asked a woman at a first
class uptown restaurant of the pro-
prietor the other evening, finding IL
somewhat inconvenlent TO use a large
spoon with her small cup. "We did
have them when we first opened an
swered the proprietor. I'VE had six
dozen, but they gradually disappeared
until now only three are lefr, and we
consider ii more economical to use the
larger spoons. for which people do not
seem to have such a fancy" at many
restaurants when a glass Of eIaret or
sherry is called for it Is served in a
tiny decanter These miniature bottles
are very attractive. They seem to APP
peal. as many small things do. 10 the
tasIe OF many people. One man who
visits now and again many different
restaurants boasts that he has over two
dozen of these x-etty little decanters.
He doesn't say how he came by them.
but be didn't purchase them.