davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
Kc:IV' lions Of a BntCfjelOr.
Now York Press.

Now York Press.
All is not ola that embitters.
Marriages. are not always unhappy.
Men work for their livings; women
earn them.
Patience 1enrly always pecks be-
tween the fingers which it holds to it's
face
Politicians have moro tact than
highwaymen; highwayL Cd have more
sincerity.
Engaged people are always in other
peoples way, but not 20 much as
other people arc in their way.
Any summer girl is willing to com
PROMISE by returning the young mans
heart and keeping the ring.
The time that q man is most in love
with a woman in all their lives is five
mlnutes before he proposes to her.
The first thing the woman who
means to get into society does is to
call ono corner Of the kitchen the
buffers pantry.
a woman baby can fall down and
bump itself hard without it's being Il
calamity, but if she hears another
woman has called that baby ugly,
that's national disaster.
The woman who sheds the most
tears in the theatre where the heroine
is pursued by the wicked slander is
the ono who pulverises the reputation
OF her nearest neighbor U next day.
It's funny, but the girl who would
marry drunkard to reform would
never thina II trying to make ruffles
ut Of barbe1 wire. N. y. Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
"Winter Homes In Summer Land"

"Winter Homes in Summer Land"
Is the title OF a very neat and attrac-
tive folder Just issued .y the Southern
railway giving complete information
regarding the various Winter Re sorts
Of health and pleasure on and reached
by its lines, with rates OF board, capa-
city OF hotels, names OF proprietors, &c.
This booklet Is in very concise and
attractive form and will prove valua-
blc to any one contemplating a trip for
the winter.
A copy may be had by sending a two
cent postage stamp to
w. Fl. Tayloe, a. 2. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
Good KoRhs Convention, Greonville, =. Z,
Dec. 10th to 2Ol.. 1901

N"'N A>""'" NohNehIloD, tfrcN!NSiiiSt y. Y.
Dec. 10Th to 2Oth. 1901.
This convention is to be held for
the purpose Of creating "n interest IN
good roads as vital lid to the up
building oi D. communit.' and in cou-
nec3ion with it pract cal dcmonstra-
tion Of the proper building Of road
will be made by the National Good
Roads Association.
Representatives. Of that Association
vii! be present with expert engineers,
skilled laborers, and he Southern
Railway Good Roads train, equipped
with all forms of specia! road machin-
cry and will build during the convcn-
ton piece Of road according to the
latest improved methods. showing par
ticularly the best results possible with
the material at hand In given local
ity.
Believing that universal interest
will be felt in this movement there will
be made on account of this Convention
by the Southern Railway rate of one
faro for the round trip, tickets on sale
from points within q radius Of 100 miles
from Greenvillc, December 18th, 10th
goth, final limit December 2lst, 1901
Call on any agent of the Southern
Railway for tickets, etc.
w. n. Tayloe,
a. G.. p. A. Atlanta, Ga.
r. w. Hunt,
d. +. A., Charleston, s. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

COJpLS -I sE..vI-E ,.-rVrEf,S
CHAR e N,lN Az ar:IR

ASI Hi-h l. IL s1.. : 4 Nv Tf.5
CHAR e. TN An. ,r:.LR v-..R
Pullman pAsae See 2tre Oh . u -,-r;,s :. nno
u, Z, and Sc o.! t. ~ : & Gy.s0. r.....i o,.r,
OH thcse trains atrv, a.. i,,-i !t a. . f,T+
Trnl lns leevv EpBT;ant...: / = Sjv.E,o,
Aorth1ounG, IS n. N. - . IL n
lFcatibule LIMi;edl ara 5:;1t .: ,ath.
bound Il a \. II. : .l5 g. n l.:t :. N ! eYti.
kule LiInitcdl, An. iu:SS d. II.
Trcins iesSe 91senvtn:; a. 81 :. division.
{VSst,bplss, Li'nitedl and bso n; t.,u1b:
tnnnd, ~ q. M (; m. /. 20 ) II. (rssts,
b4!a 1ilniter) ami II % G.. N.
Graina 10 and ld-Pulman ;.scp,zg C,rs
heSwoen Chnrleston and Aehevti
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
daily hatwean ;Tnck*opyille anI Ciacinna;j
Tru'92 10 anil Is Pullman ParI.- Cars b.
tween Charest on ard AsheviIe.
TRASK s, "a NEON. S HARDWICK.
Third w. & @Sn. Mgr, Gor.. lag. Agent,
,," a"hInEto! y. =. WASH AEyon. D. @
W. H. TASL Oh, r. w. NCNT,
Asst. Con. Pa I, Agt. Div Pes Ant.
Aslsa.s isIu.uuys.s IL GssgasseR g
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
There Is nothing like Asthmalane.

There Is nothing like Asthmalene.
It brings instant relief, even in the
wosrt cases. It cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. 9. F. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge, H., says: "Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received III good condition.
cannot tell you how Thankful l feel for
the good derived from it. I was a slave,
Chained with putrid sore throat and Asth-
ma for ten years. I despa,red of ever be-
ing cared. l saw your ad vertisement for
the cure 0! this dreadful and tormenting
disease. Asthma, and thought you had
ove?$p1S; yourselves, but resolved to
give II a rial. To my as,onshment the
itria. acted ike charm. Send me a full
size bottle
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27


-. e..
... ';.-
2,
te> ::>., ;....
TIC lis WI; IS. l., ,.....
OF IS HnnkkrcY.t ~:
or IS Office boy VIII.
his 1wSuitS and the >tuv:G =.
hls Witnesses, with the pr,i> -.
ter Of his business. OF coarse, II
! H. &c way. in a way To Which Size
hA~ right, he tells her Of lis at
'"l 81 their success or otherwise.
Of C state oi his Finances and of
int cSting occurrences. And in a
cor. spending wav he wo,i,G cx-
pee - know if the allowance were
SUI. cicn, for the i.ou,cEcnnjnr. if
the Dcw cook was satisfied with her
pla {, if The plumbing was out Of
ordrr and the main and general
fac, Of the household life.
Lat he does no, expect or wi IN
to hear that the cook can't be madc
to keep her closet clean, tha. tie
maid Will nick the china. ,l.a, ,!ci
groccr's boy stay, too ioug n ,hc
Kitchen, that the ice man i alva~,
treated to pic, that it isn't to be ;.n
ag'ned what becomes OF the drip
pings, that she suspects the pro-
VISION dealer cheats in the weight.
that Tommy ought to be pur ishcd,
thai Bessie has slubbcd her toe, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

train No. 81 ienving Columbia iininn rH'I~yS. s,S.
tion, at II 2Oam daily, connects Mt Clinton
WIN 5. A.. l. Railway. No. So, n1(ordinv
shortest ana quickest route by several homrs
70 9Atianta, Chattanooga, Nashville, ST. Louis
Chicago and all points West. ''
close connection at Petersburg Rich mond
washington Portemouth. Norfolk, Columbia'
savannah, Jacksonville anG Atlanta, with
Magnificent vcstibule trains cnrrvi,y
throughP Pullman sleeping cars betw, Ell oiii
3. A: j.. Rail lwny 1909 mile books are good
over T., \. and l.. Railway; also to Washing.
e;c,, apply to " ~ 30
w. 2. Scruggs, TP.A.,
J, NJ: Barr. Ist v.P,& G. GMh"n n. '"'
Is T. L.. Bunch, g. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
EAssENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WUMIN1ToN. N. G., Nov. Path, lQ6l
COEDENSltD SCEEDIII.M
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

Close connection at Greenwood .or ali
points on 8. A. H. and G. and G. Railway, and
al apartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative 20 tickets
rhtea, sched ;lieS, address
". J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
ar >,o Augusta, Ga.
TN EMERSON, Trafio Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
Rev. Dr.. Morris WechsIer,
IT :.

hEHo1 q The Cong. Eaai Israel.
New ors. Jan. 3, 1901.
DIS. TAFT EEOS'. MEDIC NE Co..
lTcnhl@me-. Your As, s,hmalene is an
"a "a,lti. ,''''1e5y for Asthma and Hay
Fever, bnC l.. composition slleviates all
! tr12Hles w&.vh combine with Asthma
; u EpcCHas = A,EOni j hing End unndarf,l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
AVON SPRINGS, y. Y, Feb. l, 1901.

\ 5. = MEDIC ' 1'' 'e'' - 10'1'
CeLi!;1*t 1:.opial from
La of Nv ywife
aFae - tic for
D
a
II!
rae ca I'm or>r Alter disappeared
'ec0l1Ho-n1
'''.~'a:9" ct'Iliy O. D. PHELPS D.
DR. TAiw } NiDl.I;ECr ton,
Genttio*i for tried nuncr
!ai!cQ adv
ottl :2Ja3 at
of fourier
LA eycstof fhcalth
% ! lf3 !'ny you
>O1'-
81 ta3t i23h t. YurkCi
'hL ho' 'L SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON OF POSTAL
70 no! Write BROS MEDCJNE
'0'-"S' '|"'' ''" ~ l titj SOLD EY DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

You've got friends 10 burn when
you've got money to do tho same
thing with.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

: i pm - Henderkonville, N. civ 00I am
% pIn 4 i......."Asacville........ S on am
Nos. 81 and So Soi.htreins botween Char,ea.
to1 and Gre:nyillc, :; c.
II n. EN Frs JN' en-. Passenger Agent.
II: hEHLf, Il. NJ. EMERSON,
oonL"'anag Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

r @ f stu a. lat Asthma
~ 3 o s'he 1sf cry tr!jj ~ SI1I7s E9p y , m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Hvprrion rhenfrr,
DAVID WAKEFIELD.

David Warfeld scored a pronounced success at the Hyperion theater last evening when he appeared for the first time as a star In "The Auctoneer.' This new comedy, by Lee Arthur and Charles Klein, is presented under the management of David aBelasco, with careful attention to scenery and cos
 tunes Every detail of the production was in the highest degree creditable to MT. Belasco, whose ability in the stag ing of plays is known throughout the country, and the judgment he has ev- anywhere shown should find reward in complete and lasting success for his new star. As the audience at the Fly perion last night was treated to one of the most remarkable exhibitions of acting ever seen on that stage. Mir Warfield has gained fame as come dan but he demonstrated last night his ability to attract tears as readily as smiles, and with methods so legiti- mate, so natural, so simple. that they lent untold power to one climax in the play Indeed. Warfield's work was a revelation in this respect and he must now be credited as being the most pfomising candidate for the honor of being Americas future representative comedian. The pathos is only given with gentle touches here and there, usually artisticaly suggested rather than depicted with bold strokes. It was MT. Warfield's superb handling of these scenes that made them so artistic. and it was his unexpected power that makes them remembered, For fifty nine minutes out of every hour. how ever, "The Auctionee.'" Is but one sue cession of laughs It is undoubtedly one of the most delightful comedies eyer seen here-the more refreshing in that it Is simple, clean and wholesome The character which David Warfield assumes is that of simon Levy, He brew, who owns an auction store on Hester street, near Five Points. He inherits a small fortune and mover to upper Lexington avenue, where, one evening, he gives a reception to an nounce the engagement of his adopted daughter. Helga, and young Dick Eagen. During the festivities it trans pires that Levy has been sWindled of his fortune through the machinations of young Eagens partner, and that Dick himself is made the innocent tool to bring about Levy's ruin. But Levy is happy so long as he has his little family about him, and cheerfully takes his old basket and begins to sell toys on 23d street, near Sixth avenue, where the scene of the third act is laid This street picture is q triumph of stage realism, and should not be missed by anyone who would enjoy seeing what perfection of detail the wonderful Be- lasco has here attained,
 Right through the play, from the auction store in the first act, to the street episode of the last, MT Warfield is at his best. While delghting his, audience and keeping them continual ly in furor of laughter, his wonderful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
LOCAL BUILDING NOTES.

Addition to Wolfs Head Secret Society
 House-Other Plans for Improve ment.
 Work has been started on an addition to Wof's Head hall, one of Yale's secret society buildings, at the corner or Pfos- pect and Trumbull streets, the plans for which are by Architects McKim, Mead S. White. of New York, Sperry x Treat having the mason work. The addition will provide new dining room and kitch- en facilities A new boiler is also to be installed. James F. Todd will do the carpenter work
 The store in the English building, NO, s54 Chapel street, Is being extensively improved. and is to be fitted up for the occupancy of M. H. Lambert & Co.,, the dealers in gentlemens furnishings. An entirely new front is being put in, ana the interior is to be finely finished orr The plans are by Architect L. W. Rob- inson. Sperry & Treat are doing the mason work, H. &. F. Collenburg the painting and decorating, and the Thom- as Y Ahern company will put in the fixtures.
 Excavations are being made on West street for a large addition to be built onto the brewery of P. Fresenius' sons The plans are by Frederick Wunder, the brewery architect, 99 Broadway, New York. and call for building which will be 90x9O feet three stories high of brick, with gravel roof, The building will have a steel frame, ana the partitions and floors will be of hol- low brick. The exterior walls are to be two feet thick, with an ansullation or hitch. The cost will be about $25,OOO. The contract for the mason work mas been given to George Bonn X Son. ana the carpenter work to Smith X Me- Queen.
 Jules Waas, the iron contractor, whose plant is located on Judson ave- nue has just purchased another tract in the rear of his plant. The new prop erty is 125x150 feet, and it is MT. Waas' intention to establish a large foundry there. The foundry will be run in con- nection with his present plant and will be in charge of a competent man. All kinds of building castings will be turn s1 out so that MT Waas will be in a nosition to take the complete contracts for all iron work used in building. By close attention to business MT. Waas has developed large trade in this line, and he is to be congratulated on his de- served success. At present he has a large number of contracts for iron work on hand, including the St. Francis or phan asylum addition, the Kelly block on Grand avenue, the ornamental iron work at the Weibel brewery, an iron fence for the Jewish cemetery in High wood and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
FoIl,s wonderIas Theater.

big. enthusiastic audience made merry at Polls last night, The per forn,ance was a treat in the way Of light amusement, plenty of dancing, singing. Jokes and new songs, novelty or two in the way of European acts, and a capital sketch as the leading feature.
 This sketch is little farce called "A Thoroughbred" that was presented by Rarrows, Lancaster & Co.,, the same su- perb aggregation that last year pre- scented ''Tactics'' at this house. Their new work calls for cast oe four peo- ple. and each is an artist. The story is simple enough but it is developed well and makes many laughs. A young man proposes for the Kentucky majors daughter The major thinks he is pro- posing to purchase his thoroughbred 6llv. which is named Geraldine" the same name as that of the young lady. The confusion that ensues is really very amusing.
 The Onllaw trio of European acrobats is A novel act, Boyce & Wilson, Dooley & Kent, Mae Taylor, the Brownings, Senecal, Merritt & Rozella and Clark x Temple complete the bill.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
WATSON, HUTCHINGS AND ED
 WARDS IN "PAPA'S BABY"

The Grand Opera House held good ly sized audience last evening to wit ness a musical comedy called "Papa's Baby" in which Watson, Hutchings and Edwards, the Nichols Sisters, Red cay, Duffln and Redcay, and other we'll known players appear It provides good solid entertainment for two hours and a half and is a sure cure for the blues" Watson Huohings and Ed wards are comedians of the first wa ter. Harry Watson being particularly clever The act done by Redcay, Duff fin and Redcay is novel and will prove a great drawing card for the show. The Nichols Sisters have no superior in their 1ine--that of Ethiopian comedy delineation. Everybody in the pro- gramme made good' and it is one of the best musical comedy ever at the Grand Opera House. A special mati- nee will be given on Wednesday. Some special features for the children will be introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
FUNNY BICYCLE ACcIDENT

Caused Amusement in a Crowd 86s
 Meadow Street and Congress Avs1
 nue. 8 x If Persons at the junction of Congreet avenue and Meadow street yesterday about 1 o'clock were considerablyf amused by an incident which occurredS there and which might have happesi$l disastrously to one of the participan4
 but which fortunately did not.
 A young lady stood at the cortI1 waiting for a car. She was just oU&
 side the curb on the cross walk wlleZ young man came along riding T wheel. He must have seen her wl18l he was some distance away as tAg street was clear, but in some way daXH ezled by the sight of the girl or fr0X!l other cause he seemed to lose his he6x and rode plump into her, slowing lf some just before he struck her. Dowf1 went the rider and the wheel and dowt{s fell the girl on top of wheel and ridPF6*
 Bystanders hurried up thinking tha0& she was hurt but she picked herseh ui{ apparently none the worse for her faitsN Seeing that she was unhurt the crowd& began to laugh at the funny tableaty and the girl looking around and seesinU1 the amused onlookers flushed in con- fusion. She seemed much discomht hte0K and turning she ran up Congress aveS# nue to escape the smiling crowd. TheS bicyclist had by this time regained ht9 head and rode away uninjured. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
leans. He leaves three daughters and

MRS. F. w. DOLPH, OF ANSONlA.
 Sunday evening death peacefully en- tered the home of MT. and Mrs. E. H' Corey on Mott street, Ansonia, and took their beloved daughter, Mrs. Edwin w. Dolph, nee Miss Alma Augusta Corey For five years Mrs. Dolph had been battling with consumption, everything in that time being done to prolong her llfA Hoping that the western climate might prove beneficial, three years ago sEe, with her mother and husband, started for Denver. Steady but slow was her decline, and physicians advised her return home.
 Among her old friends, familiar sur roundings and constantly attended by those most beloved to her, Mrs. Dolph slowly pined away. Mrs. Dolph was a wife of but five years, being survived by her husband. She also leaves be- hind her parents MT. and Mrs. E. R' Corey, and a brother Clarence. She was twenty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

ident was shot. It is practically admit ted that, so far, they are without any | evidence that directly connects her with Czolgoszs crime. Just, as in the case of all other anarchists who might have had part in the crime, she is just now the subject of searching police examin- ation
 Alfonzo Stutz, the German soldier, arrested here as suspect, is still held in custody, but there is not much pros- pect of connecting him with Czolgosz. Superintendent Bull said to-day that he had practically made up his mind that Stutz was innocent, but that he would probably examine him again before finally deciding. Stutz is to be prose- cuted for carrying concealed weapons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
DIED FROM POISONING.

Young Charles W. Cooley, of 164 R6xa}
 sette Street. M Charles Washington Cooley, a boyE five years of age, died yesterday nlori
 ing at the home of his parents, MT. axIy| Mrs Arthur l.. Cooley, of 164 RoS4ty4 street, as the result of poisoning reeeiVa ed from swallowing brass lock about three weeks ago. Poisoning set iIfE shortly after he swallowed the lock ai3dI8 the doctors were unable to save his lifkxs He was attended by Dr. Barnes. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Tragic Death of Mrs. J. T. Morgan at
 Newark.


 Newark.
 Winsted, Sept. 9.-Winsted was terri bly, shocked by the sad news that Mrs. Nellie B. Morgan wife of James T. Morgan, general manager of the Nor gan Silver Plate company, of Winsted, was instantly killed Saturday night ly a trolley car on Market street, Newark The woman was decapitated in the presence of her husband and some friends with whom she was returning from dinner party, having stumbled and fallen on the track just in front of the car. Her husband, who tried to save her, narrowly escaped being killed also.
 Mrs Morgan was born June 20, 1S45, at Moodus Conn, daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel Mitchell. She was married to James T. Morgan November 12, 1865, and went to live at East Haddam, where Mir Morgan was employed by l.. Boardman & Son, manufacturers of spoons etc Mir and Mrs. Morgan came to Winsted in 1870 and with the excep- tion of the two first years have always resided at 43 Walnut street.
 Mr. Morgan was for years superin- tendent of the Strong Manufacturing company, and until he resigned to be- come general manager of the Morgan Silver Plate company, of which he was the principal organizer.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Morgan is survived by two sons, Arthur H. and Elmer c. Arthur left for Newark yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs Morgan united with the First Congregational church in 1878.
 The sad death of Mrs Morgan will bring sorrow to many household in Winsted She was noble woman, loving wife and kind and affectionate mother. She possessed sunny dispo- sition and had cheery word for every one, her object in lxe being to make others happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
FELL FROM A TRUCK.

George Chapel Stricken With Epilepsy
 Sustains Slight Scalp Wound.
 George Chapel. teamster in the employ of Peck & Bishop, was taken with an epileptic fit about o'clock yesterday afternoon and fell from his seat on a truck while at the corner of Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Chappel struck the pavement with his head inflicting a slight scalp wound.
 The Grand avenue police ambulance was called and the injured man was taken to the hospital, where his in- iuries were dressed. He recovered from his attack of epilepsy and will be dis -rarrod in 2 dav or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
EARTHQUAKE SWALLOWS A JAP
 ANESE MOUNTAIN.

With a Thunderous Noise it Sank Bod
 fly Into the Ground.
 Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 9.-The steamer Tartar brings news that a mountain in northern Japan disappear cd after an earthquake August IS.
 It stood In the center of q plain in Igusa district, rose 800 feet in height and covered forty acres at the outskirts of the village of Kolwayama. The subsistence of the mountain was accompanied by thunderous noise. The mountain sunk into the ground. Its top is on level with the surround ing land.
 It is thought that the phenomenon was the result of subterranean volcanic action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
MRS. MARY DOWNING.

Mary Downing, widow, of the late John Downing, was buried from her late residence, No. 1SS Hamilton street, yesterday morning at S:3O and from a requiem high mass at St. Patrick church at o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. Father Russell. The interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers were Pat rick Mcclure, Thoras Farrell, Law renee Whalen, Bernard Cox, Joseph Garland and John McGuire.