davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13
Augusta to Alaska.

Augusta Herald.
Congratulations and good wishes
are waited to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Geo, of Ketchikan, Alaska, upon the
announcement of their marriage,
which occurred Wednesday, October
18th, at the residence Of Rev. John
F. Damon, $40 Fifth avenue, Seattle,
Washington. The young couple left
Wednesday, October %, on the
"City of Seattle" for their future
home in Alaska.
The bride is very pleasantly re-
membered in Augusta as Miss ".
Corinne Hayes, young Carolinian,
who for the past few years has made
Augusta her home. She is young
woman possessed Of charming per,
sonality and many intellectual accom-
plishments.
Mr.. Geo is a prominent young
business man of ketchikan, Alaska,
and is in every way deserving OF the
good fortune which is his.
An additional touch of romance is
attendant upon the marriage from
the fact that just at this season it
was impossible for Mc. Geo to be
absent from his business for any
length of time, so Miss Hayes yield
ed to his opportunities and met him
in Seattle.
The Seattle Times has the follow
ing anent the marriage:
Mr.. Martin Geo, of Ketchikan,
Alaska, and Miss w. Corinne Hayes,
of Augusta, Ga, were married in the
presence of few friends at the resi-
dence of Rev. John f. Damon, 9lO
Fifth avenue, Wednesday afternoon
Miss Hayes is a native of this
county, being daughter of the late
DR.. E. S. J. Hayes, whose home.
stead is located few miles from this
place. Her many friends here wish
her much Joy and happiness in her
far away home.-Editor of the Dis.
patch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13
Teachers Program.

/. Reorganization.
,. The "Dull Pupil"-Prof. Thad
W. Dreber.
3. The Story in Education-liss
Mary C. Wingard.
I. The Recitation miss Ellen
Hendrix.
). "Diacritical Marks" s"-Col. J. H.
Frick.
The Lexington County Teachers
Association will meet at Lexington
court house, on Saturday, November
30th, 1901.
1t is earnestly desired that all
teachers who can will be present at
this first meeting. Officers will be
elected to serve for the year. The
Executive Committee has prepared
an excellent program and we hope
all tie speakers will be prepared to
discuss the subjects assigned each,
and that all members will take part
in the general discussions. If any
of the teachers feel that they can't
be benefited by attending, please
come any way, so that others may be
benefited by their presence and
examples
Very truly.
J. E r kyzer,
Pres. G.. T. 4.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13
$sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

R COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
# Court of Common Pleas.
K Parte Josephine Shell, widow of J. H.
" Shell and James Kenneth Shell, his
infant son,
Petition for Homestead.
To all and singular the Kindred and Credi-
tors of J. H. Shell deceased:
NOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
L Mrs. Josephine Shell. his widow, and
James Kenneth Shell. his infant son, have
this day filed their petition in thi5 court.
. praying that the homestead in the Estate
: of the said J. H. Shell nay be assigned
them.
SAMUEL B. GEORGE.
Clerk of the Court.
November s, 1901. 4w3.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13
You Knew What You Are
Taking

When you take Groves Tssteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in tasteless form, No Cure, No Pay.
50c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills, and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is
simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-11-13
Final Discharge.

mfOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
I'D persons interested that we will apply to
lGHon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge Of Probate
I'D for the County of lexington, State
Carolina on the 14th day OF De-
y 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for a final
ge as Executor of the Estate OF
W bee, deceased.
J. EDWIN PRICE, Executor.
nber 6, 1901. Avs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

II you would have a shapeiy, graceful
neck. persist In the following treatment
for developing the same. In three
months time, if religiously pursued
night and morning. " will show siati-
fying results. Avoid high chokcrs Let
your neckpieces be soft and pliable, not
too high or too tight. The first move
ment consists in allowing the head 10
drop gently upon the breast as far Cor
ward as 1t viii without straining. Next
raise the head and throw IL as Ear back
as possible, then forward again. etc,
until the movement has been performed
twenty times Next the head is turned
az far to the side as possible. the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
Mrs. Bobiprietb's Model HusbaDd.

HEN arc VIC happy? DO We
wv know when We are happy?
n These arc hard questions
to answer. ono would think, now.
hat the Ideal of bliss for wife
D would be to have husband entirely
devoted to her. lowering about her
day and night to pick up her hand
kcrchief ana Go cheer her with his si-
= lent presence even when he and she
have absolutely talked out every
y hing they know or are willing 20 tell
= and have nothing left but lovingly. II
) stupidity. to stare at each other.
. Ever his eye followed her. ever his
hand sought hers with tender
= squeeze" on words to that effect.
. writes the novelist MIS-. Bobinrieths
D mother thinks that novelist was a
= sixteen year-old girl who had never
tried the thing she writes OF and did
, not know what she was talking OF. or
: else she was an old novelist who was
8 terrific liar.
Mrs. Bobinrieth has the model hus-
4 band OF fiction. II is true the hand
pressing business Is played out now.
FOR they have been married ten years.
= but s;ili his eye follows her every
b movement Her mother words the
. case rather differently from the ro-
Z nIancist Mrs Boblnrleth's mother
Q says:
. Poor Melinda I'm so sorry for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
THE DANGER OF
PLAT0NlC FRIENDSHIPS.

Is there danger in platonic friend
ship? Undoubtedly When "A man and
woman are young and unfettered. there
rs always the risk that friendship
viii slip over it's precipice edge and
become love when IL falls over on both
sides Nothing could be more ideal. for
the perfection of love between man and
woman has been described as friend
ship computed by a dash of passion"
II is when only one friend has lost foot
ing that the danger comes in.
Few iricnds get 90 know each other
SO Well ana to appreciate each Others s
best qualities that sometimes one may
suddenly awaken 10 find that the old
friendship is not enough TO satisfy II
Graves something more.
When the craving only comes 20 one,
not 30 the other. the friendship that
was, SO pleasant may turn to sharp
pain.
That is its risk
What OF it? There arc risks in mar
riagc in love. i'm every relation OF life.
Shall people avoid making friendships
which are the most helpful and enjoy
able possible to make just because
there may exist risk OF pain i'm them?
Certainly not. But better far is II 10
spend happy hours in the compa Mon
ship OF one OF your own sex than to
risk the tragedy of unrequited love.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
VELVET TURBAN TRIMMED WITH TIPS.

sure he is a degenerate Ssgittarius.
These people have the sense of mechan-
ical harmony and adjustment develop
cd 20 the point of nicely They are as
nne and keen as the arrow itself, pth-
or signs give the mechanic talent as
well perhaps as Sagittsriua does, but
in those II Is not fined down to thc az
row point which makes SaglttarianS
thoroughly aesthetic They have PROB
ably the best taste as to dress and en-
Nironment. Cheap or shabby dress
gals their pride. When they make
break i'm etiquette OF behavior, they
feel dreadfully, and when another docs
the same they criticise severely. They
are sometimes extravagant In dress
and ovcrgencrous IN making gifts.
Sasittarius subjects are naturally 50
gifted aud hayc usually such good
physical constitution that they can ac-
complish almost anything ~ they wiP
take things slowly They need TO PR
upon the wall where they will rSn-
stantly see it the Bible text. He that
belleveth shall not make haste" They
should likewise train themselves 10
have careful regard FOR Others feelings.
which their habits Of dircctncss ~
thought and speech sometimes causes
them TO hurt cruelty.
There are hosts of unhappy mar.
riagcs among persons born under this
sign. They viii find their soulmates IN
their own sign or in the kindred IRE
sign of Aries. Fire and air also hit IL
OF well together. Therefore, Sagittarlus
subjects may marry with fair prospects
of happiness Aquarius or Libra indi-
viduals.
The governing planet OF Sagittarius
subjects Is Jupiter. which Is noble
and splendid planet 10 have
CLARA BRANSCOMBE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

~" """"u ." 'h''NN enue beautiful
ly. and old Whittingley had ceased
TO breathe in sasps and TO hold on 10
the upholstery. Nay he had actually
screwed up sufficient courage 90 light
a nice. fat cigar when suddenly. just as
tho top Of Murray Hil was reached
whiZ. chuck. bang. the auto reared on
its hind legs. Whitiineley kicked Mild
~. and the chauffeur hammered down
valves rods and what not. The auto
came down to- position but immediate
~ began to describe figure eiShts down
hill In a most drunken and disorderly
manner. The asphalt was wet and
treacherously smooth. old Whiting
ley reached out To sec whether he
couldn't jump and as lac poked his
hand out one OF the heavy doors swung
back and mashed his thumb. From
that moment, the chaufeur afteTWard
confidcd To a friend. IL seemed 10 him
as If iIades had been let loose The
machine ilew around I'm circles Iand
tore across the avenue on lightning.
like bases Wagons hansoms aud pc
dcstrians got out of the way as best
they could. Inside the cab old Whit
tinelev struggled like n wildcat and lot
out the most awful language ON rec
ord. rhc whole thing ended in a crash
The auto stood on it's ear as il were.
in the gutter. old Whttingley being
propelled violently through the window
On 10 the Sidewalk whcncc hc was
picked up by a charitable friend aud
conveyed more dead than alive. 10 his
club. | hear that he aftcrward told
Jack Van Tyne what he thought OF
him.
For myself I have no ambitions 10
be an expert chaufeuse A horse is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

her. We're all so sorry for her. Bob
inrieth is a perfect old cotbetty.
When my second daughter runs in TO
talk over the latest news and how
shirt waists are All going 10 be opcn
a tho back next season, there sits
that Bobinrieth like coffin set up on
end and puts I'm his CAB about things
of which he knows no more than I
know about why Matilda Winters left
town so suddenly and stayed away so
long. though I've been dying 20 find IL
out for six months
But there that stick in the mud
stays. and the girls can no more talk
out free before him than they could
talk with a paddock on their mouths.
Last week the Skimpums came out
with a brand new carriage that could
not have cost cent less than six
hundred dollars. and Melinda was
crazy TO go over to Mary Knowitall's
so they could put their heads togeth-
er and think where the Skimpums
could have got all that money There
was n whole lot of news they had TO
excksnge-oth peoples private mat
tcrs, YOU know not TO be ConVersed
or before men, and there that old
plaster stuck himself along nc said,
20 protect Melinda coming home In
the dark. But I know u was only TO
hear what they had 10 say. And he
being there. OF course they couldn't I
say n word of a. Melinda was so dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
rnAlNlNc ron M,nmlTcE.

All women want to be married. how
ever much they deny it. Marriage Is
profession. and a woman might DO wci
to qualify herself for IL. irrespective %
any particular man II YOU never mee
the man YOU want YOU VIII still be
wiser and better woman for your train
ing, for there is plenty OF room for wise
women. and every one Is clad Of them
III you do meet your beloved. how gleo
you will be that you have trained your
self 10 be a capable helpmeet and that
you did not waste the years as mere
pleasure seeker. with perhaps a nice
taste I'm the arrangement OF fiowersi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

PAINTED HAT.

matched To This costume. and they were
tined with brocade combining the pale
gold and blue. The nlulf which WAS
soft aud n0ppy with two huge ruffles
Of fur had "A beautiful fall of lace
tinted pale yellow and held together by
clasp or turquoise and pearls.
The othcr costume was OF old rose
crepe dc chine. particularly lustrous
old rose The skirt was cut serpcntinc
and entirely laid IN tucks brought low
m front and curving high over the
hips. Under these tuclliugs llounce,
also of tuckiug. was added in such
manner that u could not he detected
except hy the extra fulncss which IL
gave around the feet. An underslip of
accordion plated black chiffon pccpcd
out an inch or so beyond the bottom OF
the skirt. The waist was tucked in the
sane fashion and trimmed with a wide
collar OF tucked Llack tullc edged by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

susted she hardly spoke to him that
night
She cannot stir hand OF foot out
doors without him at her heels. Yes
terdsy she went up to the attic 30 see
her grandfathers old family Bible
and find out whether Cousin Susan is
putting her age back six years OF ten
and there that old cotbetty followed
her. and she had 10 tell him what she
was after lie smells out what they
are cooking for dinDer He goes into
the kitchen and lifts the lid OF things
that are boiling and shifts into them.
lie tells tho maid how she must cook
things. he tells all the women who
come 10 visit Melinda how they must
bring up their children and how 10
rub the young ones noses with goose
grease when they have cold.
If he'd only get out Of an evening
once or twice year and let Melinda
have couple OF luurs TO herself but
ne won't lie il all the time expcri.
menting on the family's insides. try.
ing coffee made out OF bccchnut hulls
on bread mixed up with chopped straw
or finding out how much nourishment
there is In a potato skin without the
potato. Talk about husbands stay
ing away from home, It's ten times
worse To have one that sticks there
like a bur all the time. nosing into
everything
CHARLOTTE ROUDoN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
HE
\ HORSE


glitter That's he smart thins. YOU
know. BY he way Maisie's automobile
reminds me of an incident which rather
touched me.
had been watching a string OF bril-
hant equipages ana automobiles flash
by IN the sunlight when directly behind
the most gorgeous OF them all came a
'nmnomobile," composed of "A steamer
char mounted i'm front OF sort of
bicycle. the whole thing evidently
homemade. II WAS propelled by a ven
cradle old gentleman poorly but neatly
dressed, In 'front.'. reclining I'm the chair
with her withered old face turned up TO
drink in the blessed air and sunlight
was an old, old lady. evidently an in
NHld ana The wife OF the man who was
pa aiently pedaling her along. I'm and
OUT the throns of carriages they made
lhcir way ana there wasn't a coach.
man OF them all who didn't turn out
for this excessively plain and shabby
niue manomobiie' Conjugal fidelity
of this sort is SO rare in New York
nowadays that when we see il we an
preciate it. and IN wager the sight OF
those two loving old souls was lessen
20 many "A millionaire in his carriage
that day
Speaking Of carriages brings me nat
urally TO horses. and hence -hc com.
ing horse show, which prom -es 10 be
unusually brilliant this year When 7
went into the dressmaker's for my ~
ting. I caught Simpses OF some stun
ming gowns which she was making for
the horse SHOW Of course IL would
never DO To tell in advance 10 whom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
Haz- Mak
New York.
wILHELMINA's rors AND PANS

The queen OF Holland is thoroughly
Dutch in every way. and therefore it is
not surprising that she Is keen in the
discharge Of hOuSewifely duties once
IN three weeks the young queen makes
a tour OF inspection OF the royal kitch-
ems 10 see VI tho cupboards. the plates
and the saucepans are i'm good order
those beautifully FURNISHED copper pans
which are the delight of every Dutch
housewife. and "A tarnish on which she
would regard almost AZ stain on her
own reputation Economy and thrift
are marked characteristics of Queen
Wilhelmina's domestic management
and IL is said that often the queen
mother has been made quite angry by
her daughters determination 60 have a
dress renovated and turned when she
ought 10 have a new one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

binations, which give the most satfafan-
Tory effect rs the styles gonow. one VAS
q ecnitailor gown of the now French
shad" of brown cloth. The blouse was
iaidrin strapped effect. the straps be.
ng held down by means of littic ur-
auoise blue buttons. The girdlc, lapcls
and tiny narrow vest were of Persian
Sik In gold ground with pale blue
colorings. The buckle on tho eirdle
WAS ~ Jade ana gold. The waist worn
unlcr this blouse was of he Softcet
pale yellow chiffon applique embroid-
cred with silver dots showing in the
undersleeycs. The skirt was cut sim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

long ends were tfimmed with pale
green applications
The hat was of old rose panne ap-
pfTquCd WIN lace medallions and trim-
med with a fluffy scarf OF the black
tulle. dainty touch was a muff OF
the tulle ornamented with two long
ends edged with the lace. Tackled
lightly little 20 one side was a very
natural looking pink rose. The costume
was meant for young girl. a charm
ing. willowy debutante with reddish
brown hair and brown eyes. Don't you
think she will look stunning when she
sits in the family box az the horse show
In hnf nsfllr1n7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
GoLDsMrru's VIEWS or WOMEN,

The modest virgin. tho prudcncs wife
or the careful matron are much more
serviceable in life than pctticontcd phi.
losophers. clustering heroincs or virago
queens She who makes her husband
and her children happy who reclsims
the one from vice and trains up the
nLleE- Ia Nlt ~ char
actcrThan ladies described i'm romance.
whose sole occupation is TO murder
mankind with shafts from their quiver
or their eyes. Goldsmith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

remaining uotionlcss tile head bent
toward the shoulders as low as it will
reach without an actual strain OF the
muscles and tcndons This movement
should be practiced also twenty times,
tho neck first turned 10 the right end
then TO tho left. ten times on each side.
the same movement with the chin rais-
ed as high as possible, repeated In the
same fashion, first toward the tight,
then the left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

OF the bust Of her and the naming OF
the hall by Mrs. Horace Mann Willard,
wife ~ the principal
Dr Mary milestone made the adj
dress st the recent presentation Of a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
THEATER GOWN OF LACE AND CHIFFON.

GOOD enough for me and an everyday
carriage which won't suddenly rear up
and turn flipfaps I'm the air Oh. yes. I
admit some NJ the machines are very
stunning You should see Maisie Ben
ders. It's quite the latest hing. done
in deep blue and red. with her man Ina
the rumble behind also IN deep blue
and red, and. finishing touch of all
her monogram In heavy silver on the
back OF the seat where all may see IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ed her In his home and that I'm his
opinion she possessed the most eloquent
tongue OF any woman the world had
known
Miss Clark of Pomfret, Conn, has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ply with naring overdress effect OF
the strappings. The slip was Of brown
silk brocaded in blue The hat, some
what on the Louis Nj order. carried
out the color scheme with brim OF
interw pale blue and brown and
an arrangement of brown chiffon sus-
e"stiny an ostrich plume. This imitat-
ing Of ostrich plumes in soft materials
Is one of the millinery fads OF the mo-
ment. Brown furs were skillfully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

lace which had
been tinted a
delicate green,
SO pale that II
almost seemed
white. \ vest of
the same cthe-
real green Chif-
fon appliqued
with lace fig
hres gave "A
fluffy touch To
the front. and
the undersleeVes
were also OF
this perishable
material. The
belt was Of the
black tulle. with
a huge rOsette n
little TO the left
Of the front. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

So with an the fuss made over this
matter, the only conclusion 10 be ar
rived az Is. dress according TO your
means ana your standing ia business
ana society. Spchd FOR clothing as
much as you can easily afford. no more.
And, above All and before all. do not
make a fool OF yourself over dress.
ALICE w. MORTIMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

given to new hall I'm the Quincy Man
sion school at Wollaston Mass. Ap-
propriate dcdicatory exercises had as
their chief feature an address BY Mrs
Livcrm0fc. followed by the unveiling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

state University OF Minnesota. Presi-
dent Nofthrop OF the university. in ac-
cepting the picture. said he had known
Miss Willard personally, had entertain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

old gentleman
ana it took a
lot of urging
and chatting TO
make him give
chat devilish
contrivance' a
trial,
Finally, stung
hy the remarks
of Jack Van
TYNE. he step
ped gingerly in
10 "a hired ma
chine in front
OF the club, and
urr r-r-r - OF
he went. The
auto rolled
along Filth av-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

lf you should be go unfortunate as "a
spill ink on white linen. dip the spot In
melted tallow then wash out. The ink
will come out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
77771771777|71 ~"
READY TUCKED SILKS.

Black and colorcd glacc OF soft
washing silks can be purchased already
tucked and corded for making up into
boleros and blouscs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
TOLD FOR WOMEN.

scars on the forehead inflicted by the
hludgeon OF one OF her assaifants.
Mrs. Mary a. livcrmore received n
pleasant Tribute when her name was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

they belong. but
just a bit of de-
scription wont
do any harm. I
think. In the
hrsi place. I
was very much
impressed by the
fact that hats.
s suits oas
inuhs and even
tho smallest De
tails meant to
be worn IT the
s a IN Q tim @
matched. There
were two cos
tunes especial
ly which ear
'icd out this
idea They were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

lately given $1,000 to the department OF
art and archaeology at Bryn Mawr. The
money has boon used 20 increase the
departments large collection Of photo-
graphs, coins and vase fragments.