davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- ROLLS s-FLY ROOFING PAPER sli-Htig
damaged soc a piece. Grey Jn-crslrr-- tr-El the
Government never used s5r. ~ Tor one collar
Government coffee. - pounds I'm can, l.r5 're,i'i-
lrr Mcclellan ~alIIes. SA.535 Manila Rope nearly
asvg. cheap \ EEN>INGER s. co, lltl and q
TIE CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART wiU be
Ieapeued o. the public on SUNDAY NoF EABEh
g. 1901. az 1850 O'Clock p r., and VII be opea
every SUNDAY thereafter AZ the SINE hour until
further notice Admission free T. p NJ IRE,
Director
PIANO TUNING.-F. L. BABENDREIER. Piano
Tuner and R=pa5rer. takes pleasure in informing
ms friends and CIs-urle-s that be has resumed
ms position as superintendent IN charge Of the
tuning department 90 JOHN r. ELLIS & CO.
which be- formerly held for SD many wears All
orders for tuning and repairs sent 90 him in care
of JOHN p. ELLIS O. CO.. No So Pauua- ave..
VIII receive Lls p-Omp- and faithful attention
r. l. BABENDREIER
2LS New YORK avenue.
Having secured che exclusive services Of Wr.
r D.. BABENDBEIER. expert tuueS and rcpairc-
of pants. organs and ur-sical instruments, Who
formerly for SD long time was Iu cha &c OF Gus
tuning department and having increased fleIl-
ItIcs and advantage Wc respectfully solicit q
continuation 1i yasr patronage Az work Eua--
uu-red JOHN r. ELLIS & co.
90 Peuua- avenue NV.
NB--Nr- Herman NoLlUar Is no longer In our
employ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
$50 for $40 Taffeta Silk
" Skirts.

Womeu's TaTata. Six skirts. trim
med with velvet. and some tucked
with ribbon quilting, all with gra.uHt-
cd hounce; formerly sold for Ai-for
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
$3.50 for WOmeH's $40 Auto
" mobile Goats.

Tomorrow we place ON sgIo lot Of
Womor's Automobile Jackets. made
OF excellent quality Ecrs,y- Z. inches
long iU tFus. castor. and .i.r.s-
mad. with storm and notch COLLARS.
half t.Ehi-lJtuE and some yoke ef-
fggLS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
SECS for Is WOmen's
- Suits Worth $40.

An odd lot Of vvomen's suits-em-
braciug the newest Fall and Winter
effects. some black and some blue.
some grey cheviCts and serEes and
some of plain cloths. in ,tou and
double breasted sJyles-Ulaiu and
trimmed. All sizes. formerly sold for
$40 for quick selling. choice 1886.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

Origin Of the Blaze in IA Pile Of
Coucbes-Loss to stock and Build
ing Amounts to SI3.OO1-DeIHy in
the Arrival OF Chemical Engine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Green Ticket sale again tomorrow

extraordinary bargains which made the name Of
Kings Palace famous People economical turn will serve
their best interests By noting the following:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

The stylish ready-to-wear hats for
women and misses in black and col
orS, some trimmed with Persian and
some with polka dot trimmings, in
assortment Of shapes. 81 and $50
values for csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

ChiIdren's and Misses Soft Crown
Eolliug-brim Mexican Hats of good
quality felt and with trimmed felt
hriTs. I'm red. royal. castor. grey, and
brown. pc. instead Of soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
CAS- 7 ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'snasasa SSsss sSs Of IstEzzZzSM
Tho Money of Her Lord.

n Christian woman in Philadel-
phia, more than thirty years ago,
whose income was hardly sufficient
tor her support, was accustomed to
get from upholsterers the old horse
hair covers taken from the furni-
ture they repaired. Of the hair
thus obtained she made brushes,
and the money derived from their
sale was put into what she called
"the Lords bag" In 1864 DR..
JesSup came to this country to
plead for money to build seminary
tor girls at Beirut. Calling at the
home Of this devoted Christian, he
presented briefly the need of a
building, when she exclaimed;
I'm glad you've come, I'll see
whether there is anything in the
Lords Bag" Going to it, she
found about thirteen dollars, and
the gift was used to help build
Beirut Female Seminary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

lie was going over on Wilson Pond
skating, and was i'll a great hurry;
but he went up to the door where
Mrs. Camp was standing, and
pulled off his cap with a polite lit
tie bow, which pleased the lady
very much
Twill you run down to the store
for me, dear?' she asked. II want
spool OF twist, and have no one
to send"
Ncddic's $ eyes closed up the least
bit i'll the world, but Mrs. Camp
WAS looking in her purse for the
riGht change and didn't notice;
and before she found it, the bright
sun of good nature was shining
again in Neddic's face. and he att
Swcrcd,. Ncs'm,' As chccrilv rs
>>>uld be.
II didn't take long after all. The
store MAS not a great way of. and
there were no other customers;
ana NrIiir, in less than five min,
u;c>. WAS back again with the spool
ot twist.
"Thank YOU, sad Mrs. Camp,
smiling Al him. Then she took
bright new dime from her purse.
'ilIyc is something for YOU to buy
peanuts WITH. said she. kindly:
land I'm very ,nucl, obliged, be-
Siie>.'
Bu, Neitie shook his head at the
dime. ;housh lie liked peanuts as
we'll As maple sugar, which is say
ing a good deal.
"Nou're welcome as can be-
said he, but | can't take pay for |
going, Mrs. Camp, cause, you
know, mother tells me always to a
every one camp
Didn't Mrs. Camp Taught She
couldn't help it, though she tried
so hard that she choked, and fright
ened Ncddie, who could not think
what the trouble was.
"Bless your dear heart!" said |
She, as soon as she could speak.
Then she went to the corner closet |
and took out a little pyramid of !
maple sugar-more than Neddie |
could have bought at the store with |
two dimes. "There,' said she, II
know you like sap sugar, don't |
you? And this isn't pay; it's a
present.
ooh, thank you," cried Neddy
eagerly. pll go right home and
show it to mother!"
So he did; and Mrs. Camp sat
down by her window and laughed
and laughed "Bless his dear little
manly heart" said she. s
Companion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
Calling the Roll OF Heaven.

"A soldier, wounded during our
last war, lay dying III his cot. Sud
denly the deathlikc stiffness of the
room was broken by the cry,
"llere lIerc!' which burst from
the lips Of the dying man.
"Hark,' he said, "thcy are call
ing the roll Of heaven, and am
answering to my namc.'
III lew moments once more he
whispered, "Hcre!" and passed into
the presence of the King.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
Neddie'S Long Word.
-


Remember, Neddie, said moth
er, one day, always to accommo-
date every one that you cam"
::Yes'm.' said Neddie, heartily,
Il will" Mother felt sure he would
for Neddie is one Of the vefy best
boys you ever, saw to remember
things.
The next day Mrs. Ca.np called
to him as he was running down the
street, "Neddie. Neddiel come here
q minute, please =
sNeddie heard her, and stopped,
though he didn't much want TO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. c. BEA' lie, Receiver.
Florida Central g. PeninsuIar

Trims run by sOth Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Coluu bia. Time Table in
Ehact June trd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
Il Can't See Any Harm in IT,"

How often have y1: hea:G this
when YOU rc:">>>: -, :,,vj;a:ion Il
join III ~on:e :>a:>::.s: M: questions
able amuSvulru; ~ :::G",sence. I.<,
us suggest All answer. <u?Ya<;nE
there Is no >pvCI:iE Coulmaai III the
scripture ou the subject. \ father
forhid~ his little son 70 cross 4 -ail-
road trcstlc but allows an older
brother - do SO. One day the older
is followed by his Younger brother
and crosses the bridge. which the
little fellow cssaying to do falls
through and is drowned Does the
older brother disohcv a direct com.
mand? No, but yet he sins against
his father and against his brother
in that he Causes his brother to
offend. If we are truly SONS of
God we will love and care for the
other and perhaps weaker members
of the family. Christ is so particu-
lar about even the babes that he
says, 'Whosucvcr shall offend one
OF these little ones, which believe in
me, it were better for him that a
milestone were hanged about his
neck and that he were drowned in
the depth of the sea. When the
torlnthian Christians were tempted
to Use for TODD the meat that had
been offered to idols doubtless some
one wou.. say, Il see no harm in
il, an idol is nothing, and the meat
is as good as any other, why be SO
stitl and Puritanical % Paul adj
mlttcd that an idol was nothing in
the world, but some brother un-
learned might understand their eat =
ing rs an act of rcligio worship,
=, ''' '" ''''"''''9 ""'
id"latry. lie might thus go back
~ ','''''> w h''. ~ '''' ''o'''c''o'o
">'>''' '''','> ''''' '"'l' e'''o'' WA. II
49, - '''i '''>' >'''''''>''' wi III ''' ;
followers, even the educated, to
:, 'H'''"' ''' '''''' ''c'S'o''' o'hcrS
-" '''>' wv N'o"' -"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
COAST LINE !
FAST LIME

between Charleston and columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro.
Una. Ashens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON NJ G., Nov, Goth, sYr,
CONDENSED SCHEnrtLE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

o Uo pm AF-Hendersonviiie, N.CLy sI4an,
on pm Ar ....... Ashaville.........Lv sh s2n am
DAILY. - :, '''''
Nos. So aut So Solid trai ina between Cbartea.
Ton ana Gre uytlle via Atlantic Coast line
SoinmOlas NeWGarry and Laarens r. r. And
Gharless0n spd w ~ Caroiina R p. " ~
M.EMERS JSf en-. Passenger Aren't. x
sls55 aal, aahENLr, T. "a. MEns0N,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
Bettep Than q Pledge.

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evo. do ,,o, ,d,.;.o l,,, ,l.1xo >,
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"Rrt what ,m to d>,r Iva
oo.rod
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do.l, and r,,>;d,>, ,,,,,o , co,,. ,;,,a,.
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All ,sl, oc vo,, J., ..,,o, ,,,o.,
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mo about - I,horoI cnol ,,;o,,, ),
II ,v,. f,,,1 r,,h ,,,,. a.,
man rctnrrod ,vorr;.d and do;oo,od
81 cxnccted v,u 1o,o hufora
this ), said tho doctor .. ho rr,o,oa
the stronuer ..ro,, ra o,>n,,. :,
Did Won show the card>r
ives " ren,;ed tbc man ",>,c
first time was the v.rv rext r;oh,
after I called on Won o'nd
friend , ro;lr,,d man o,,,a ;u,,>
the office and after T had checrsd
I'D his accounts said. .Cor,o
Charlie let's oo ,ver to t,. o,,.tor
h,,,e and h,,a a,;,I., ,v.,,
sir 7 WAS reocb;ro for ,,, ,,o. ,,,,o,,
T rar,er,ber.d tho o,ra ,.,. :,
o,t ,,d bo,a.d = .o,,;, I,,,,.
be vonld rever f,;.,, ro,l;, :,
He looked at mo aud he l,o,,nl ~,
the card And thar, Ia s,,,,,,,, ,>,,t
h;s s.,rr doy,, -, ths oo,,,+a. 49,,
said. "Chor,ie I'd sooner ont tho,
hand off than as,, vo,, 20 a.;,1.
,,;,, ,. ,,y,,, 80. ,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

The Kind of Girl | Like.
BY HANNAH EtN&N.' :.

Some time ago. W.".I N;>..'.'.> :,
friends, | mex / ~. ,;;,,: . 49,: :
tell YOU about. NJ, >,,c : -: =, ...
sidered beautiful. Ne; SIC .,E> - .
a pleasant tare AZ" $50. "..,... :
ways that YOU utNS: -. -.
her not being R ES@;;:N >.> -
lite and light ot ne: :...,,'; ; !. "..' ;
thoughtful .; ;A;;;;" -, =, .>..:
trleS TO Sh'e.H ;"v::; .:>|"' d., .,.t
duties. HOW that t@~H 1:v %t:;:'' :
Old. She is self >i<;::.E.;:E. So. Sc
does not LOOK AZ Il III tN@t '.[";. =:
IS She VINO stays n nome WIN tAt:'ei
ana mother, white All the "t0e:
children are OH at school or are AZ
work away from home. 1t is quite
lonely Tor her oul she dorS not COM
pam ana IS Always Ct T>riUI ana
pleasant. she Is very iond OF read,
ing and when her duties are over,
she improves her nllnd by reading
such books as are moral and that
will make her better for having
reao thein' AND here let me add
something that all girls should read
Be careful how you form your life,
tor 1t IS while you arc young that
haoi'S are formed, Tor good or evil,
that VIII go through life with YOU.
Under Divine assistance, your char,
ac'er IS your own forming, and your
llte' III a measure, IS just what YOU
VIII make 1t. You have all heard
that story OF the artist who would
never IT be could avoid it, look at
poor painting, Tor fear OF injurinG
MS style. This is an excellent rule
Tor Our Girl to make with regard to
her reading. You may dcspisc the
morals, the literary style, and the
plot OF a bad book, but once read it,
"'Io II Is yours, strive as Nou may to
lorHe' H. McnorN unfortunately,
can not DC clcanScd.
Innocence and purity arc SO
SWEEP 30 unusual, III this world
ol ours! Nooner have your fresh
lace Scared and scanned into
o''S's guinness IMAM knowingly sully
VIZ "''''e''cSS Oh your soul. 'I0
'"c pure all lhihES are pure. See
10 IT, thch, that you protect your
purity as you would defend your
me- ana close your eyes as rcSolutr,
y 's''l'S' we literature as you
"o"'o S''o' your llpS and turn your
"s'"' AWAY were 80" offered dose
" po'Hon' My dear girls! You can
''o' '''o'" 10 run the risk OF rcadlnE
any DOCK mat makes even a feeble
'''e"'P' 10 undermine your faith ~
P"'''y ana christianity.
n"' 10 return |" the girl | Ill {.
l ''''ceo S'e av"'dcd the society "i
young men with doubtful morals,
WHO o''hR or gamble, still il She
was ever III Their company, she
wo"'" use her influence to cause
'ne'h TO see how they were mis-
using 'hc HE that God gave them,
ana lr'eo' III an lnotlcnsivc way, to
ee' 'hem 10 quit their bad habits.
never heard her use 'SlanE
"oro or phrase. On! that our girls
"o"'o q''' inns pernlc'ous habit, ~~
using oy-words and slang. am
sure II thcy Knew the origin OF
many words they Use they would
s'aho aghast, and would never allow
s"ch words to pass their lips again.
N'os' girls | think | may say all
elfls' are ignorant of the meaning
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

l.4o p m. train from Augusta makes oloae
Seaboard Air Line r'' VIZ
points on 9. a. l.. and q. and q. Railway and
at t,Spartanonrg with Southern Railway.
rates. schedules, address
W.. CRAIG, Gen Pas. Agt.,
NJ e,o,,u Augusta, 3s
m EMERSON, Traffic Manager
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
MOBILE LOSES
 WHARF PROPERTY
Decision Rendered Against the City in Litigation of
 Long Standing

Mobile October 1.-Judge Toulmin of the United States Circuit Court in Equity, to- day rendered an important decision against the city of Mobile. The suit in- volved the ownership of the wharf prop erty along the river front within the Him. its of the city. The question was one of riparian rights and ownership, and Judge Toulmin decided that while the legal title to the land was in the name of the city, it was estopped from asserting the title because it had granted property owners the right to build wharves and bulk heads.
 This litigation involved the possession of the entire front, valued at twenty million odd dollars. and this suit. while it involved only about $1o0oO0 of values. has settled the law as to the ownership of the river front and it's many valuable Improvements. sheds. warehouses; docks. mills and booms The city claims it's title under an act by the General Assembly of Alabama in 1867, granting 1t shore and soil under Mobile river. The case was car ried from the City and State Courts to the Federal Court.
 made as in other cases. The decision is simply that the equities are against the city's claim. It is not believed it will affect in any way claims of Ike charac- ter in the state courts now pending
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
INDEX TO TOOAY'S PAPER.

1-Yacht Race Declared Off. Schley Court of Inquiry. New Jersey Democrats. The Manila Rope Scandal. 2Sheriff North To Be Tried Today. Wealthy Man Held as Lunatic. aOhio Man and the South. Pitts Judge of Dallas County. State News. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Roosevelt and Booker Washington. 5-The New Constitution. Price of Gas $1.26
 Big Sum on Trolley Lines. Court News.
 New Officials at City Hall. Free Delivery Extended. 6-Social Gossip.
 Mining Boom in Walker. Amusements. 1.-The Markets. s-The Races.
 NeY Furnace at Woodward.
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
SEVENTEEN MEN ENroMBED.
Iday Take Years to Extinguish Fire In
 Extension Mines.

Nanimo. 5. C., October 1.-The situa- tion at Extension mine remains practi- cally unchanged. Seventeen are known to be entombed in No. slope. The mines are now sealed to prevent tie ingress of air and so smother the flames.
 This Is the only possible way of killing the Ire and 1t will take months and per haps years to effect the result desired. All efforts have so far failed to prevent a certain amount of air leaking in and this has, once or twice, caused explosions which have blown out the stoppings. Such an explosion on a large scale would ut terly wreck the mines and 1t Is feared that it may happen at any moment.
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
SOUTH AFRICAN
 WAR IN THIRD YEAR
Promise to Send Troops Home Stands Unfulfilled = Pa
 pers Getting Restless

London October 2-Within two weeks the war in South Africa will have en- tered upon it's third year, and in the face of a recruedescence of organized opera tions by the Boers and the impossibility of carrying out MT. Broderick's promise to reduce the war expenses by sending home some troops. the government organs are again becoming restless.
 There is a mystery surrounding the op- erations, and the whole situation in Na- tai and the denials and evasions of the war office concerning the alleged fric- ton between MT. Broderick and Lord Kitchener form the subject of editorial protests on all sides.
 we have the right to expect" says the Standard, that the government will lose no time in sending out such ample rein forcements as the military chiefs on the spot deem necessary"
 The Daily Mail. which finds evidence that Lord Kitchener is in a difficult pre- dicament and fears that the government is delaying endorsements out of a de- sire to avoid summoning Parliament to vote the necessary supplies, warns the government that if this be the case a grave risk Is being run. Similar protests are made on all sides.
 The Times. after reminding the govern ment of the repeated blunders and mis- calculations which have cost the empire such terrible price," says:
 "A third campaign has now opened in South Africa and there Is no sign that the government is doing anything to pre- pare for possibly the dragging out of the war for several months more. Already 1t Is too late to provide such a-mobile force as would be adequate this autumn. Is the government doing anything to pro- vide for three months hence. and if not, what possible excuse can the government urge for this neglectY'
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
MEXICAN DAY.
Large Crowds Throng the Exposition
 Grounds at Buffalo.

Buffalo, October 1.-Mexican day at the exposition brought out large crowds. In addition to the usual number of Ameri- cans large number of Mexicans were noticed on the grounds, among others his excellency. Senor Aspiroz, Mexican ann bassador, the members of his official fam fly, and the Mexican consuls fro m New York, Chicago, Cleveland and St. Louis
 The elaborate reception in the Stadium restaurant was the most superb function which has been held within the exposition grounds. The guests were presented to the ambassador and others in the receiv- ing party by the chief com missioner. Senor Nuncio. After an elaborate ban quet dancing was indulged in until a late hour.
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
GRAIN DEALERS TO MEET.
Representatives From All Over the
 Country Gather In Des MoInes.

Des Moines, Iowa, October 1.-Probably thousand grain dealers from all parts of the country are in the city tonight to attend the convention which will open here tomorrow morning.
 Arbitration and uniformity of market standards will be the features of dis cussion at the meeting. An attempt will be made to organize an arbitration com mittee which Is to have charge of all disputes between dealers anu commission men. Another committee is at work on a schedule of uniform grades and weights which 1t Is proposed to introduce in all markets of the country
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
Question of Marriage and Divorce To
 Be Acted Upon.

San Francisco, October 1.-The general conference of the Episcopal church which opens tomorrow promises to be the most notable since the original convention HE years ago. Many important questions are scheduled for consideration.
 Foremost among them are the final acceptance of the constitution drafted by the convention at Washington in 189S and since carefully scrutinized by every diocese in the country, the canons. or laws of the church; the special report on the canon of marriage and divorce. as un- derstood by the Episcopal church and the churchs course toward Porto Rico, the Philippines, Hawaii and Cuba Biuhop Futile of Missouri win be prsElain0, bishop.
The age-herald., 1901-10-02

ley for permanent chairman. The com mlttee's report was adopted without op- position.
 Nominations for Governor.
 The following nominations for Governor were: Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ. Fer rell of Glosboro, Mayor Jones M. Sey- mour of Newark, ex-Judge Howard Car row of Camden, Senator Christian Braun of Passaic, and James E. Martin of Union.
 When the first ballot was taken it stood, Seymour. 4ss; Terrell, 4so; Braun, 91; Carrow, 6s; Martin, 22. Necessary to a choice, 574.
 On the second ballot Seymour gained 56 votes, most of which came through his getting the vote of Morris and Warren counties Terrell lost only Il votes but Seymour was within 30 votes of the nom- nation and then began a general stam- pede. When the vote was flna..y an- nounced 1t stood 779 for Seymour with the remaining votes for r rell. The convention ended as good naturedly as 1t was stormy through the earlier part of the proceedings.
The age-herald., 1901-10-02
JUDGE JOHN BRUCE PASSES AWAY Federal Judge for Middle Dis- trict and We'll Known
 in This City

Montgomery, October News was re- ceived here tonight of the death this af- ternoon in Walters Park, Pa., of Judge John Bruce of Montgomery federal judge for the Middle district of Alabama Judge Bruce was a native of Scotland and was 70 years old. He was appointed to the bench by President Grant in 1875. and had served continuously. Had he lived he would have been retired on full pay next February.