davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

Nos. 81 and a. will have Pullman sIeepin
cars betweon Now York and Tan pa. Meals
serveb In dining cars enroute. Through
New York. ..... ..... II -.
Nos. AZ and 60 will have Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car between New York and jack
gonville and Day coaches and baggage oars
between Washington and JaoksonVllle.
Trains arrive and depart In 8. A. l..
depot In Park, . s-...
For fnrther information apply to
8. ID. BOYLSTON, T p. A.,
-.... ..LH III Colur bia. 8. O.
.. L. A. sHIPMAN a. q. F: Al.
..-... .,.0. /. Jacksonville, Flo
Jaoksonvile, Fla,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

the first to obtain footing for tho
return of Democrats to power undor
tho reconstruction measures by con-
senting to serve in tho house Of ro.
representatives. when to do SO was sub.
jcct ones self to tho contamination
of all that was hateful and disgust,
ing to ono of his character. But hc
had endured oven this for the good
Of his State and now that the Demo,
Gratis were to organize house, he
by unanimous consent chosen rs the
porson to preside. The learning of
the lawyer, the tact Of the parlia-
mentarian, the courage and prompt
decision Of tho soldier, cnd the habit
Of command, all united with Il man
ner which peculiarly fitted him for
the position Of speaker of the house,
which was to pass Anto history as the
Wallace house. The journals Of the
house contain tho most important
pages in tho history of our people.
In them are recorded the events upon
which the cate of South Carolina de-
pended. How much those events
were controlled and directed by Gen.
Wallace as the presiding officer will
perhaps never be known. But it is
certain they were laregely influenced
by his prudence, tact and tirmuess.
ON THE BENCH.
In December, 1877, VIM. H. Wal
lace was elected to the judgship of
the Seventh circuit, and continued
in that relation for sixteen years
four successive terms. He was
! elected always over opposition.
1t is safe to say that no man over
sat on the bench in South Carolina
who gave more satisfaction in the ad
Illustration OF his office-and this
to lawyers and litigants alike. He
| was patient, thorough, alert and
painstsking. Courteous always, he
nevertheless maintained the dignity
and enforced the rules Of the court
on all occasions, Prompt in his rul.
ings. he showed always an adequate
conception Of the question made and
an exact knowledge of its bearing
upon tho issues presented.
In his charges to the jury, Judge
Wallace was always clear and strong
presenting the Jaw in a style which
whilst it evidenced the well-informed
and painstaklng lawyer yet enabled
the jurors to understand the points |
presented and the legal principles by |
| which tho issues we're to be deter
mined
In the course of his labors on the
bench his long contact with the bar
and the people in all parts of the
State-Judge Wallace continually
rose in the public esteem. The i'm
press Of his character and of his con-
scientious administration of justice
remains yet-helping to maintain the
character of the judiciary.
SINCE HIS RETIREMENT
from public life, Judge Wallace has
lived quietly in Union, but taking a
deep interest in public affairs and
the industrial development of his
town and Stat, He was q stock
holder in cotton mills at Union,
Pacolet and Lockhart.
just year ago Judge Wallace's
wife died. -Four children survive
him: Mrs John G. Sheppard of
Edgefield, Mrs. James H. Maxwell
of Greenville, Mrs. Victor Gage of
Alabama and D. H. Wallace of Un
ion. He has two sisters living, Mrs.
DR.. Mott and Mrs. Lydia Sans, both
of Spartanburg. The funeral will
probably be held tomorrow after.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

HII1!eta1s III IL 10 uisturD TIC dlSestlon and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. 1t will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our pilysi.
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice, o
the SWIFT 5PECiFio CO., ATLANTA, 1A,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26
Rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protes.
ana distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain.
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition viii,
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Keli, of 7o7 Ninth street, N, T.,
washington, D. G., writes as follows: IA few
months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rhcunia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE! !!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 18th, l9Cl.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

pain was SO intense that I
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard.
ed as being very danger.
Gus. / was attended by
one OF the most able doc
tors In Washington, who Is
also a member of the fac
ully Of a leading medical
college here. He told ME
TO continue his prcscrip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

Close connection at Greenwood for ali
points ou s. A. l.. and G. and g. Railway, and
atSpartanbnrg at with Southern Railway.
rates, schedules, address
w. ]. CRAIG, Con. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
I. III EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

Note + Daily except Sunday
ID inlng cars between New York and Rich.
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 81 and A.
Central Time Eastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26
Florida Central g. PeninSular

Trims run by sOth Meridian, or Central limo
South OF Colun hia. Time Table In
Eject June Bird.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-26

tions and would get we'll. After having 1, filled
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit declined to continue his treatment any
recommended for Rheumatism, decided, almost
In despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
ana after had taken a few bottles was able tG
Mobile around OH crutches, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all, s. s. S. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
S.d am happy to be agalh restored to siae perfee
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Where Wa. the sv.nd1eY

Ethel" said Lionel Bertram Jones, as he dropped his slice of bread in the plate with noise that set the canary in the gilt cage overhead chirping msrrily. Ethel have something to say to you.'' ....~ -..
 They had been married only four weeks, and the time had not arrived when she did all the saying. "Do you remember the day on which I pro- posed to you?'
 "Yes,'' she replied, 'I will never for get it.''
 "Do you remember" he went on, as he abstractedly drilled hole in the loaf with the point of carving knife, Chow, when I rang the bell, you came to the door with your fin gers sticky with dough, and said you thought it was your little brother who wanted to get in?"
 "Yes.''
 ooh, Ethel! How could yo? How could you?"
 "How could I what?' she respond ed, as a guilty look crept into her face.
 'sHow could you make me the vic tim of such a swindle ?"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Peculiar Presents.

Two elephants were once offered to King Edward, and not long ago two fine Bengal tigers arrived at Sand ringham. 'I have accommodations at Sandringham," he said, ssfor horses, cows, dogs, cats, mice and even rats, but I must draw the line at tigers" The German crown prince received fine steak from a society of butch CTS on his eighteenth birthday re- gently, which reminds us that Bis marck once received a lump of coal from some miners. But the record in gifts belongs to a speaker of the house of commons (Mr. Brand), who received an old pair of trousers, car riage. paid.-St. James Gazette.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Raising VfOlete.

Many worn-out farms in Virginia have of late been utilized for the growing of violets. The industry is spreading rapidly, and some of the most successful growers are women. They employ small negro boys to car ry on the work, which is not 1abo- rious. The greater part of the yield is taken by Philadelphia dealers. The great violet-growing center, however, according to Dr. B. T. Galloway, of the department of agriculture, is Poughkeepsie, N. Y. All vio1ets from this district find ready market in New York city, the flowers generally bringing the raisers not less than a cent each. The average yield of a single plant is 50 flowers year, and with good care a hundred may be obtained. In the Virginia violet farms, after the young offshoots have been transplanted into open frames, rolling wooden screens are used on the top of the frames to regulate the amount of sunshine which shall be admitted to the plants. - Youths Companion.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Bsd 5, ,sste,a sEsss ssss gsEs ses

h Brookly there is certain cler- gyman of Irish birth, but who has lived so long in this country as to be to all intents and purposes an Ameri- can. His own view of the matter he expressed at church dinner the other night when he responded to the toast of good fellowship.
 ''I'm good American" he declared, grave1y. "Im even better one than any of you native-born. had suit of clothes when I came into this coun- try, and you didn't even bring that much .'-N. Y. Telegram.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
TWO O>WORLDS.

Beautiful world the Lord hath made, Bud and blossom and light and shade; Wreaths of roses and wreaths of snow, Warm brown earth where the green
 things grow; -.s.. Waters clear as the diamond spark, Songs for the tree-tops, stars for the
 dark; Cloudward crag and the nestling vale, Seed-time and harvest that never fail; Airs that bear on their balmy wings Whispers of love to living things, Growth in the sunshine, rest in the Beautiful world the Lord hath made. Sorrowful world, Man hath made, Brother of brother always afraid, Hate in his heart and woe in his hand, The murderous weapon, the burning
 brand; The stain of blood on the towering
 grass, The trail of death where his armies
 pass; The greed of the glutton, his iron heel On the neck of the weak, his thrusting
 steel In the breast of his neighbor-all there
 is
 He wants and will have for himself and
 his, Fear in the sunshine, crime in the
 shade Sorrowful world, Man hath made. And yet-and-yet-as His word is sure The raise shall die and the Truth en-
 dure. Mans world shall turn from it's wrath
 full way To the heart of Gods sweet world,
 some day! 4s -E. c. Tompkins, in San Francisco Star.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27


 was born in St. Louis in 1856 and he has resided there all his life. Since his schoolboy days his dream. by day and by night has been to see St. Louis the greatest city on the American continent. After acquiring the usual preparatory course he entered the Washington university of St. Louis, from which great institution he grad uated with honors. After his gradua- tion and just prior to attaining his majority he accepted position in the employ of his father Erastus F. Wells, who, in his day, was one of St. Louis most prominent and beloved citizens.
 MT. Wells has been president of the St. Louis Jockey club and St. Louis Fair association. He is raiser of fine horses, and likes "a quiet spin" behind a fast pair of trotters. He is happily surrounded by an interesting and bright family, and it is said he claims his sbest partner" in all his life has been his wife, who was Miss Jennie Parker, to whom he was mar ried in 1878, the union having been blessed with five children.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
HOW TO FRY CHICKEN.
Two Toothsome Ways to PrepaPG This DeIectabIe Dish.


 This De1ectabIe Dish.
 To fry chicken clean and dry it and cut into halves or quarters, de pendent upon the size, says Forest and Stream. Rub the pieces in four and then rub more four in the pieces. Put a few slices of breakfast bacon (which means smoked bacon) in fry ing pan and fry the grease out of them. Add some lard to the bacon fat so as to have enough to cover the bot tom of the pan well. Salt this and pep per it we'll while it is hot, and when it is smoking hot put in the chicken. When it is Drowned and cooked through, proceed in one of the follow ing ways:
 Transfer the chicken to a baking dish. Pour off all the grease but the "set- tlings" and add a little water to the settings in the frying pan. Bring it to a sizzle, pour it over the chicken in the baking dish, cover the dish and set it in the oven or on the stove to steam for a moment or two. This makes fried chicken tender. F1avoring the hot grease makes it taste good. Of course every woman thinks she can fry d CA1CkcA dS "OAA dS IAC AcAL OACs but let her try this kind on her men folks once and take their verdict.
 The other way is the true Maryland style and involves more trouble. First of all make some cornmeal mush and let it get cold and hard, cut into slices and fry to dark brown. When the chicken is taken from the frying pan, it is placed on hot platter and put in a warm place while you make the gravy, Pour off all the fat but about a tablespoonful, being careful to not pour off any of the settings. Put into the pan a tablespoonful of four and, with the pan on the stove, mix 1t with the fat. Pour into this sufficient quantity of cream-about pint will do-salt and pepper it and stir it while it boils for five minutes. The four must be cooked or it will be only so much starch. Pour over the chicken, garnish with the fried mush and if there are any complaints refer them to me.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Ho~ +o cure Black Heads.

Take a thick Turkish towel and dip it into water as hot as the face will bear. Then bury the face into this steaming cloth until the heat has all left it. Repeat this operation for 15 or 20 minutes night and morning, and in fortnight you will have no black heads. To make the skin soft and fair a nightly massage with olive or almond oil and careful protection at all times from extremes of heat and cold are the most effective means.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Cook the Turkey.

The turkey is a hard bird to spoil, but he must be we'll stuffed. If you have oysters for the stufng, there is nothing better. If not break up a small loaf of bread into good sized crumbs, salt and pepper them well, put them in a skillet with lump ot butter and brown them, after which add a sprig of sage crumbled up line and a double handful of raisins. Stuff the turkey with this in preference to the wet, soggy connections sometimes used
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Serve Cod With Oyster Sauce

HOW 10 serve COu w HUH OyStcF SaUCCs
 Wash the cod in very cold water; then sew up in a piece of cheesecloth. Place a plate in the bottom of an or dinary saucepan, place the fish Gin the cloth) on the plate, cover with boiling salted water and simmer slowly, ten minutes exactly to each pound When the cloth is removed, the fish will be .fh good shape and ready fer the essssssss<<,sets to be poured over Prepare the sauce while the fish is cooking by stirring a tablespoonful of sifted four into one of boiling butter; then add gradually to this half pint each of hot milk and oyster juice. When this is smooth, add the oysters, a saltspoonful of salt, one-third that quantity of pepper, and as soon as the oysters curl at the edges the sauce is completed.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
wi1he1mtna,sP ,sPresent from HerPeonl.

The Dutch national present to Queen Wilhelmina on her wedding was the picturesque forest of the Orangewoud, in Friesland, near Heerenveen. There is a chateau in the center of the for est, surrounded by pretty gardens, which was built during the seven teenth century by Princess William of Nassau Dertz, and the domain re- mained in the possession of the Orange family until 1795, when it became the of the country.-Chicago Chronicle.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Sleep.

Sleeping with a pillow under the head is an injurious habit for many reasons. It is said that the proper po- sition for sleep is to rest on the front of the body with the face turned to one side. In this position respiration and circulation are unimpeded. In this position only is complete muscular re- taxation possible, and in this position the pillow will not be desired even by those accustomed to it's use.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
uo- +o Make Toilet Vinegar.

A good toilet vinegar is made at home by soaking for A hours in pint of white wine vinegar two drams each of rosemary, lavender and cam phor. At the end of the 24 hours strain the vinegar through a piece of gauge, bottle and keep for future use. A few drops in a basin of water will be found refreshing, and for an oily skin there is nothing better.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
A Bad One

Manager (to the new actor)-Your performance of Hamlet is the very worst I've ever seen. If there had been any money in the house I should have been bound in honor to return it at the doors. As it is, several friends have sent in and peremptorily demand ed that their names should be removed from the free 1ist.-Tit-Bits
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Make Orange Custard.

Gut orange slices in quarters. Pour over them boiled custard made with one pint of milk, two egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one table spoonful of vanilla When cold, pour over the oranges. Make meringue with the whites of the two eggs and two tablespoonfu1s of powdered sugar. Spread over the custard.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How in Prevent Creases.

Garments that are kept folded be- cause of lack of hanging space may be made to forego their partiality for creases if whole newspapers are placed on them, the paper and the cloth being folded at one and the same time. Pa pers laid between the folds have the same effect
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
The New York. New Haven and

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has bought the Worcester and Webster and Webster and Dudley street rail- ways. The two street railways will form the Worcester end of system paralleling the Norwich and Worces- ter division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and the sys- tenn will continue through Connecti- cut to Hartford and New Haven, and eventually to New York, connecting Worcester with these Connecticut cities and the metropolis.
 While workmen were removing the roots of large oak tree near Moore's landing on the east side of the river, near Essex, they discovered two hu- man skeletons. The skeletons were imbedded between two red cedar logs about seven and one-half feet long. The logs were in good state of preservation. A mark like a square was cut into one of the logs The remains lay with the feet togeth- CT and were exactly on the north and south side. The teeth were of unusual size. They were in a good state of preservation when first found, but crumbled almost entirely away on exposure to the air.
 An old speckled hen breeding over and caring for a quartet of tiny black and white kittens is one of the oldest window displays that have been seen in any Danbury store. Sometimes the little furry animals sleep peacefully under the old hens wings, and she watches them and covers them as carefully as she would if they were chickens At other times, the kittens crawl about, under and over the hen, who stands pa tiertly and looks on at their antics. It is sometimes amusing to see her scratch about in tho straw and call the kittens to eat. When any one touches the kittens the old hen clucks anxiously until they are left alone with her again.
 Captain Hickey and his comrades of the Twenty sixth Regiment ar rived in San Francisco Saturday, af- ter stormy passage from the Phil ippines. Only 900 of the 1900 men who went out with the regiment have returned. The others were mus tered out in Manila, sent home on sick leave or died in the Philippines. The biggest surrender of insurgents during the war was made to the boys of the Twenty-sixth. General Mar tini Delgamo and 1.500 men armed with rifles and bolos laid down their arms on February 3, at the town of Jaro, Island of Panay. Captain Hickey will lose no time in rejoining his wife and four children in South Manchester.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Chicken stealing a Fe1onx.

Tire Missouri senate has passed a bill making Kidnapping a capital of fense. A bill has been introduced which makes chicken stealing fe1- ony.
 A free round-trip from Hartford to the Pan-American Exposition at Buff azine to persons sending in eighteen (18) yearly subscriptions to the maga- zine. All inquiries should be addressed to The Connecticut Magazine, Hartford, Conn.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
For VaIue Received

Jack-That's a fine dog you have, Jim. Do you want to sell him?
 Jim-Pn sell him for ten dollars.
 .'Is he intelligent?''
 With emphasis) ''Intelligent? Why, that dog knows as much as I do.''
 You don't say so? We'll, I'll give you half dollar for him, Jim.' '-N. Y. World.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
The Ring of & Bluff.

Mlstress-Honora, didn't I see MT. syler kiss you this morning.?
 Mald-I'm astonished, Mrs. Syler, that you should think such thing! MT. Syler of all men! Why, you know, he never kisses even you.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
THE SECOND GREAT FLOOD.

The heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday caused great damage in the Pennington valley. Highland Lake reached a higher level than ever pre- viously known. At 6 o'clock Sun day afternoon 1t was near the danger line, and a rise of four or five inches more would be sufficient for 1t to overflow the dam. Notices were is- sued to the dwellers along four streets in Winsted to flee at moments warning.
 Two washouts and a landslide at New Hartford caused trouble for the railroads. The Unionville trolley cars were unable to run after 5:30 o'clock. The last car passed through two feet of water. At Collinsville the water flooded the Horne Manu- featuring Company's building, Grange Hall and other buildings over the first floor. Much damage was also done to tobacco ground in the towns of Granby, East Granby and Dan vile by the washing away of the sur face loam recently prepared for culti- vation, and the loss may reach one half of the value of the labor and fertilizer expended.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
HON. RoLLA WELLS.
OId-Lfne Democrat Who Has Re- gently Been Elected Worlds
 Fair Mayor of St. Louis.

The sterling character and great ability of Rolla Wells make him emi- nently fitted for the high office of mayor of St. Louis, the greatest in- land city of the United States. He
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
The Kind of Row Wanted

A card bearing the following in scription was recently displayed in a downtown window: Boy Wanted One who isn't troubled with that tired feeling, and doesn't know too much" Chicago Daily News.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

How to Shape the Eyebrows.
 The shape of the eyebrows, it is said. can be greatly improved where neces- sary by brushing and pressing them into the proper curve every day.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
A Short Order.

Threadbare Tommy-I ordered 6 suit uv clothes ter-day.
 Hungry Hank Gin amazement)-Yer did?
 Sure! But when de lady called her bulldog decided ter cancel de order before de dog gimme fit"-Puck
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Saw af the Cfrcua

Saw at the Circus. What the small boy saw at the cir ms-sawdust.-Chicago Daily News