davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

What is called a family hotel is
beng built in New York. It's
roof will be 200 feet from the
ground, its dining room ON the
18th story and large enough to
hold 1000 families.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

Measures directed against the
sale of cigarettes have occupied
the most prominent place before
most of the Legislatures that
have been In session this winter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

Under the redistricting bill this
county 10 with the twenty.sixth
Sentorial district composed of
Hardin, Hardeman, McNairy and
Chester.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

An immense deposit of gypsum
has been found in Alaska. II
will be used for fertilizing vim.
yards and fruit orchards in Cali.
fornia.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

The best prescription for malaria
Chills and fever is u bottle o
Groves Tastless Chill Tonic. II
is simply iron and Quinine in q
tasteless form. No cure--no pay.
Price SOC.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

1t is said that more than 1907
100000 of China's population are
connected with the various
branches of raising and market
ing tea.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22
sav9 Caa by Buying

McGoe's go Chill Cure is q porga.
two; you need no other. Largest bot.
tie fer the money and is guaranteed
to euro or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for M5Gee's 2eo Chill C1ro'
T2steless.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

When a gossip tells you any
thing you can make money by
betting it isn't so. But show us
gossip.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22
Olive Hill.

Geo. w. Young died at his
home here the night of the 18th.
He was n years of age and had
lived here for twenty years. He
died a Mason and was buried
with Masonic honors.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22
Crunlp.

Earl Riggs who we reported
last week. as being very sick died
in Memphis Friday night. His
remains were brought to Purdy
and inferred.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22
The Criterion
$l.00 4 year
10 cents a copy
The Illustrated Monthly Magazine
Best of the Kind Published

90 year The Illustrated Monthly Magazine 10 cents COZ
Best of the Kind Published
Its pages are filed by brilliant array Of writer's and artists
It's authoritative and independent reviews of books plays
music and art its clever stories strong special articles, hui
nor and verse with fine illustrations make it necessity IN
every intelligent home The very low subscription price
81 90 per vear-puts within the reach of all Reliable
AGENTS wanted in every town. Extraordinary inducements
Write for particulars, trial subscription will prove it.
Write today for sample copy
subscription Department Crl,erloh ruDhc'roh 70
Il East 2st st. New York; N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22
Savannah Courier.
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
{. L. HEFNER Editors
Jennie E.Hefner )Pr0priet0rs
sr0flce lis Williams Blob
Phone %
Devoted to the interest of the
COURIER and its Patrons
. "a - II r. T a.
' G. !; .: >|!;|z;;2;;:;;;:! ~ ''''''

The Tennessee Legislature has
shown a willingness to abolish the
saloons in all towns where the
people have asked ii.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-22

William the ConQueror's castle
at Bonneville, in Normandy, was
sold at auction recently for $16,.
900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
The Presidents "Speech".

President Roosevelt was not al
ways the tlucut orator and ready
cNtcmporancous speaker that he is
to-day, but this is not matter of
surprise, as precocity is never proof
OF greatness, although it has in
many instances characterized those
who afterwards became great. Ac-
cording to The Record Herald Of
Chicago, Theodore Roosevelt was a
wlde-awakc, hustling youth, good
at his books but better at his sports,
lover of all outdoors, and a healthy,
hearty, sturdy American boy. At
school he was required to write es-
says, deliver orations, "speak
| pieces, . just as are all school boys
i'll these modern days, and his old
playmatcs still delight to relate how
'Tcd' brought down the house by
his method of rendering that old
standby marco BozZaris":
"At midnight, III his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knee in suppliance
| bent,
Should tremble at his power"
He rose with confidence and began
AT midnight, i'll his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming Of the hour
! When Greece, her knee"
Then his memory failed him, and
he repeated:
"'Grc"cc, her knee -" "
Once more he shouted desperately:
| Greece, her knee"
The old professor looked over his
spcctacles, and cncouragingly re.
ma, kcd: "Greasc her knees once
more, Theodore; perhaps she'll 60
then.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
He Told the Namo.

The conjurer stepped forward to
Tie front OF the stage and said:
"Iadics and gentlemen, if there
is III this audience any young man
who would like to know the name
OF his future wife, if that Young
man will kindly stand up will un-
dcrtake to tell him. "
Up jumped young man in the
centre of the room.
"Thank you,' said the coniurcr.
Now like to dc business in a
proper business fashion. Will you
kindly give me your namce'
YES, certainly" said the Young
man. MY ..amc Is James Jackson. )"
'Thank you," replied the con-
Jurer; "then the name of your fu-
ture wife will be Mrs. Jackson" -
Epworth Herald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
Tradition Of Caliph Omar.

1t is said, in connection with the
destruction Of the 100 900 manu-
script volumes Of the Alcxandrian
Library, tina, the Caliph Omar said
,,Eithcr these books conform to the
Koran or they do not. If they do,
they are not needed if they do not ,
they arc positively harmful. There
fore let them be destroyed - so
much tradition has been mixed up
with history as to this whole mat
ter that it is impossible now to sep.
aratc them. Some of the NEST
trust worthy facts it may be worth
while to note:
The Alcxandrian Library was
the largest collection of books in
the ancient world. 1t was found
cd by Ptolcmy Softer, in Alcxan-
dria, Egypt. In the time Of De
mctrius l'halcrcus, its first manager,
the number Of volumes or rolls had
reached $4,000. 1t finally contain
! cd between 100000 and 100000,
and embraced the collected litera-
turc Of Rome and Greece and In
dia, as we'll as Egypt. The great
cr part Of it was burned during the
siege Of Alexandria by Julius CIV
sar; Mark Antony presented to
Cleopatra the Pcrgamos collection,
and SO replaced the destroyed books
| which had been in the I}ruChcium
quarter. The part of the library
kept in the Scrapcion remained till
the d;eys Of Thcodosius aud it is
! believed that the fanaticism that
would not spare even the superb
Icmplc OF Jupiter Scraphis led 10
the destruction of most of these lit
crary treasures under the Arch
li,hop Thcophilus, 3OI A. ID. 1t
! WAS then, and not at the time of the
taxing Of Alexandria 10y the Arabs
under Omar, that tic destruction
was begun. The story that for six
months The i ,Ooo baths Of Alcxan-
dril were heated with these manu-
scr; pts "s iHc!, is an A:Ah cxaggc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
STATE or SOUTH CARROLL MA
COUNTY or NEW BERRY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

John G.. Gogyans, as Clerk Of Court for
Ncwbcrry County, adminisUrator dc
bOnis non Of JCruSha a. llCnsOn, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
llartwell H.. Armand p, Carl c., John
Y, Grace b., Lillian W, Ellen G.,
and Maggie J. LIenson, y. Grin Will
llnms, nd administrator with the will an
nr%ch of Henry O Henson, deceased, ,
and administrator Of Cora lee lien
son, deceased, w. w. Hodges, rs
Judge of Probate for Newbcrry
County, guardian of HartwcIl H.,
Armauu L., Carl & John Y Grace
b., Litian W., and Eden G. Henson,
and The Land Mortgage Investment
and Agency Company Of America,
Limited, Defendants.
Summons for Relief Complaint Served.
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quircd To answer the complaint In this
action, of which II copy is herewith
served upon you, and TO serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
IN the Subscribers at their uiiicG at
Nuwbrrry Court II,ssc, New berry,
; South Calulina, wi,nin twenty daAs
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and if you fai
TO answer the complaint within thu
time aforesaid, the plaintiff In thi>
action will apply to the Court for tn,
relief demanded il the complaint.
Dated April l2Ch. 1901.
| SCHU MPERT e. HOLLOWAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
! To the above named Dcfrndnnt, Hart
| well ii H.nsun:
Take notice that the Complaint il
the above entitled action was, on the
"a h day Of 'icptembrr, 1901, filed ir
the office Of the Clerk OF Court Of Com
! ni"n PleaH for Nrwbcrry County, Il
! Ncwhcrry. South Carolina.
SCH u NJ PERr& e. HOLLOWAY,
Piaintsf's Attorneys.
! Newberry, $. G. Sept. "a 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08

The November Magazine number
of The Outlook abounds in interest
ing illustration. Prominent among
the illustrated articles are: One on
"Home Life in Japan" with a
charming scheme Of decoration and
photograph reproduction; one on
"Handicrafts in Old Deertield," by
Mary E. Allen, one on "The Man of
Mexico" Diaz, by Charles Il. Lum-
mis-, on "The Crofters of Skye" by
Clifton Johnson, with pictures of
peasant life by the author; and the
first inataIment of Or. Edward
Everett Hale's "Memories Of Hun
dred Years." which has wonder.
fully fine portrait of DIR. Hale drawn
by MIR. Alfred FL. Clark, together
with many other portraits, facsimiles
and prints. The Number also con.
tains excelloct portraits of William
Iravers Jerome, of New York, the
anti Tammany candidate for district
attorney, and the Hon Thomas &.
Jones, of Alabama, who has Just
been appointed to the federal bench
by Pr 'sident Roosevelt. ($3 year.
The Outlook Company, 287 Fourth
Avenue, New York;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
1000 Whistles, Think OF 1t!

Here is Il collection to interest
the boys, and the girls, too, perhaps,
ior though n whisllny maid is said
to come to no good end, many a
daring Young lass has Nriicd her
destiny IS predicted in the adapc
that cOrDlci her with Il raCklinp
,cu This is a glass case contain
inE no less thnn two thouaand whis-
lies, OF all countries and times,
which is on exhibition since a week
in The "I.NUuSition OF Childhood
Through the Ages, IN Paris, which
| have already spoken of to my
boys and girls. Those nuvS aud
girls who had tho good fortune to
visit tn" Universal Exposition Of
rD"", y" doubt remember the build
ing IN WhI>h ii i installed, i. G. i,
the PctiI ialHtS opposite to the huge
one III Wu IN tn, saloon ct all the
nations Wn; held.
Tie exp 'silioN has for it's object to
lillSU1;c '"c history a,l,i GoinH3 of
chldhN,l o0uWu l|lc centuries, and
Is WhlAllnG n1, not failed TO pay it's
DaU IN thi. retrospect. sly FROM i,c
I"lr oi the prehistoric boy tr the
2"y OF inr twentieth century, it is
'"l astonishing to sec such a mum
hvr OF W'tncSScS OF the power it has
exercised.
irrIArS The most ancient spec; -
men OF a whiStl" in the collection is
/ Gallo k"mln one oi rough stone,
carved ru"cly in the likeness Of a
horse with two riders. Beneath
the feet Of this stiff looking cpucs
TRAN statue is the mouthpccc OF the
rather cumbersome little instrument.
w. >''O l''>N'''f'ii VI stli
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08

In addition to a most gene rous
and attractive display in black. and
white and colors of fashions and
millinery, the December Designer
pays full homage to the Christmas
season III it's literature and illustra-
tlons. 1t contains two clever short
stories, "Where the Chritmas Tree
Grows Wild" by Harriet A. Nash,
and "a Travelling Christmas Tree"
by s. r. Benet; n Christmas comedy,
"Hands Up!" by William Lincoln
Balch; "Charitles for Children" by
Walden Fawcett, and "Christmas
Carols and their Composers" by
Phoebe W. Humphreys. NJ. G. Rich
ardson tells those with slender purses
how to make "Sixty Presents for
Five Dollars" and wnexponsive
Gifts for the Children to Make" are
described and illustrated by L. O.
Lennart. "Home made Trimmings
for the Christmas Tree" and "a
Christmas Party" contain sugges.
tions which will be eagerly seized
upon, and tho elocutionist in search
OF suitable recltations for Christmas
entertainments will find just what is
desirable in this number. Book
Notes." "Points in DrpssmakiDy"
Health and Beauty" hints, "Tat
ting" and "Croche,ing" are each
given it's customary space and atten.
ton, and "Etiquette," "Housohold
ADVICE" Nursery Lore" and "Cook.
cry" arc by no means neglected.
FINALLY The Designer offers a Christ.
mas contest open to everyone, with
cash prizes for the snccessful oues
Full particulars concerning this
scheme are given in the Decembpr
number.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
Forming a Character.

Chip, chip, chip! 1t is a steady
sound, and grccts our cars bctimcs,
and we ask wondrringly who it is
that has SO early commenced his
task. ''Oh, that is old Simon, the
Stone mason, working on monu-
mcnt lie is labori0us worker,
and has much taste, so that he is
often employed on rich carvings
and iigurcs.'
"Thcn, that is Simon's task, is
it? picking a man out Of granite
fashioning him with sharp, steady
blows into shape; knocking the
rough corners of, so that the per
feet image stands out clear and
beautiful, growing steadily more
perfect beneath the sculptor's 5
| hands.'
Old Simon looked inquiringly at
us as VIC lowered near the shed
where he was ut work.
"Forming character out Of blt
OF granite! That shining chisc
and heavy mallct are making an
image fit for niche some where, >
said one.
Simon smiled we had thought
his features plain until then, bu,
now they were lit with inexprcssi
bic beauty.
"Iady,' he said, 81 reckon tha,
is what the most of us are doing Il.
we go along in lifc~forming charac
ter which shall fit us for IL Mich,
somewhere! -
Old Sinion's words made an i'm
preston not soon forgotten.
Our deeds are not like summc,
clouds that fit before the eyes ant
vanish. Neither arc they like tn,
seed that springs from the soil
blooms, pcrishes, and is forgotten
On the contrary, they become ;
part and parcel Of ourselves and al
eternity shall not be able to cras,
the work of our yesterdays ane
todays.
1t may be that the hours that glid,
by arc silent and peaceful enough
unevcntful we may call them; bu
nevertheless, character is formins
tor all time. Some day the tasl
shall cease, God only knows when
and it rests with us to sec that tn,
work with which the Master ha
entrusted us, is returned to Iii
hands perfected for HIS use, ane
meet for His Kingdom.
Old Simon's image is of marble
only, and durable though it may be
some day it shall crumblc to dust
1t is not SO with the immortal Sol,
OF man; God has in store for it a,
eternity Of existence.
The little acts Of TO-DAY, tn
thoughts of the mind, the consclcn
tious performance Of humble duty
may seem trivial upon first thought
but upon such small things as thes
is character formed.
| The smallest and weakest chill
has that within him which he
molding day by day into somcthin
durable; something whsh shall nc
influence his own life, but the othc
lives which touch his in the spa
OF existence. Let us, like Simon
the stone-mason, labor to pcrfcc
our work. Sara V. Dubois. i
Young Peoples Paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
"P' p. IN. "a" a. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND aREENVIIIm

Ill
Pnl 'iien palace sleeping cars on Trains B5 and
10. ., and H. on a. and =. division. Dining caro-
on thesc 'iaii:s serve all meals enroute
horthbnund, q :'53 q. M, Y:U2 D. M. 8.I5 ~ ",
(Vestibule Limitedl and 8:55 p. M. south
pound l2;O a. m.. 8:l5 p. M. II 40 a. M, (Vesti.
bu,c Limit ed}, and l0:Y0 a. M ~
Trains ieavn Aroonvilie, A. and O. divtsion.
rp9rthRound. h65.a m. :8l 2. m. and is D. m,
Vestionie @ ''n'!odl; and :55 p. M; south.
bule Iamited). and II 30 a. m. ' >''A''
,a Trains i5 and lo-Pullmen Sleeping oars
oekwGen Charleston and Asheville
- Elegant Pull lymn'. Drawing. Room sleep,n1
Gars Grs between S!vannah and 1sheviile enronts
aHiiy ooswoen :IacksQnyille aud Cincinnati
l'eln3 l9 anu IA Pullman Parlor Oars bo-
wct Char!os!''n and Asheville. "
FEANK =. CANNON, s.H. HARDWIOK,
Thir' V.P. ds 'lon. Mgr. Gon Pas Agent.
w. II. TAYLOR, r. W HI9NT' ~ ~
Asst Gen. Pas. ARt, DIV Pas ao+
Atlanta, Ga CbarleAton q "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08

Close connection at Greenwood for All
points on 8. A. l.. and Z. and q. Railway, and
NJ @tSpartanbnrg with Sonthern Railway
For any information relative 20 fickots
rnteH, schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG. Gen Pas Agt.,
II :. >,> Augusta AA
Il. NJ EMERSON, TrRllic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08

iiennsylvnnia Railway, Buffalo Ex press, ar
riving Buffalo I 35 am
Columbia, Newbtrry and LnurGns Ralwt y,
train NO. DC lonving Columbia. Union sta.
tion at II z3 am daily, connects at clinton
Wth Railway. No. 53, affording
shortest and quickest route by several hours
TO Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chicago and NIL points West.
Close connection Mt Petersburg, Richmond ,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Coium bia
SaVnnnnil, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
divorging lines.
Pullman sleeping cars between all princi pal
points
S. A l.. Railway 900 mile books are good
over -, n and l.. Railway; also to Washing.
ton, ID. &.
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations
etc., nEply 10
Wm. Butler ID. p. A.,
Savannah, Ga
}. hi. Barr, Ist V. f. & q. Al.
X. E. l.. Bunch. q. L. a. Portsmouth, Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
In Ways That Count.

"I think through the nib Of my
PEN" wrote the genial DR.. p. S.
Henson.
81 will send my prayers il. my
wagon, ~ answered a farmer who
was asked to pray ior a poor widow.
"lt is time my sympathies oozed
out through my finger tips"
thought a young girl who had been
feeling sorry for an ovcrworked
mother.
II must spell my pity with my
pursc,' decided a man whos,: heart
| had been touched at the need of the
| hcathen.
'My sociability needs to be
mounted on shoc-lcatlcr," coil
cluded wellmcaning but home
tied church member, as she thought
| Of her duties toward some new
comcrS.
II will try to coax my heart in
to the palm OF my hand" the usher
whispered to himself, as he was
about to reach out for a perfunct-
ory handshakc with stranger.
80 Love, come sit on my lips
while | speak to that careless onc,'
invoked one whose good intentions
had fashion of hiding in the heart.
I-Christian Endcavor World.
| The Prince Of Fools
| The business man who has 10
time for religion or the develop
nlent Of his higher self should learn
a lesson from those ancient times
when kings kept testers to amuse
them
Once king gave to Jester rod
or sCcptcr, to show that he was
the king Of fools. This scepter he
was to keep until he found a man
who was greater fool than himself
BY and by the king fell sick, and
was about to die with his sickness.
The jester came and stood sadly at
his bedside.
The king said: II must go into
eternity long journey, I know
not Whither.'
Then s"id the jester: "Have yor
known that you would have a Jour.
ney into eternity?'
The king answered: eyes,"
The jester said: "When are yor
coming back ?"
| "Alas, never!' said the king.
| The jester inquired: "Have yor
ever made any preparation for youl
long journey?'
"No," said the king.
"Then," said the Jester, "take
my scepter, for you are certainly
a greater fool than l."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-14
TERMS:

will onethird cash. balance
years equal payments The purchaser will be required
bonds for the deferred payable the undersigned
good approved security retaining the land sold
their bearing from until paid the
cent? per and having the force
judgment which may paid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-14
TEACHER WEBS HER PUPIL.
Lady of Thirty-Eight Weds a Boy
of Eighteen Years.

Miss Agnes Mccall teacher IN
the Allegheny, Pa, public school,,
was married recently to one of her
pupils, and has just submitted her
resignation. Frederick Taylor, l6-
years old, son of superintendent
Taylor, of the Pittsburgh locomo-
tive works is the bridegroom. cThey
were welded in Washington, D. c..
The bride resided with her parents.
until about three months ago, when
she moved to Grafton, where she is
now living with her husband. The
bride is 3S years old. Miss Mccall
had been able to control young
Taylor better than any of his other
teachers and his parents had often
marveled thereat,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-14
Band Benefit

Our new military ba1a will PUT
up good show next Friday night
at Hollands Opera House. The
program will be mainly of good
music, spiced with fun, and we
predict that the house will be filed.
The city ought to have and maiu-.
tain a good band, and in this way
you can help it along and at the
same time get the worth of your
money. The proceeds of this en-
tertainment will go for uniforms,
music and band room. Tha in.
struments, twenty-five in number
have all been paid for by the boys
without asking public aid. Now
they want to earn the money to go
further. Sale of seats begun yes
terday at Armistead' drug store,
and they are going rapidly. Price
50 cents, no extra charge for re-
serve seats. Gallery 25 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-14

AH.HANsoN, G,P.A., Chicago.
W.A.KELLoND, A.G. PA. Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-14
Webs ANINDIAN GRE.
Cincinnati Travelling Man Marries
the Pretty Daughter
of a Chief.

A marriage license was issued az
Kansas City, Mo-, the other day to-
a travelling man and the daughter
of an Indian Chief who is worth S25-
600 in her own right. She Is not a
wrinkled up old squaw either, but
bright, pretty young girl who is.
just as up-to-date as the average
American girl. The groom is Ell
wood Green, of Cincinnati, o., 3S
years old representing a saddlery
house of that city. The bride is.
Evelyn Beaver, of Miami, l. T., and
is % years old, the daughter Of
William Beaver, chief of one of the.
smaller tribes.
The couple drove up to the court
house in carriage lavishly deeked
with white ribbons and old shoes.
Both the contracting parties wore
buttonhole boquets. Attached to the
doorhandles of the carriage on eth
er side was a bunch of white ribbon.
Tied to the hind axle we're two,
shoes, one a mans and the other a
woman S. Neither the bride, groom
nor the hackman appeared to pay
any attention to these decor ations..
A crowd followed the carriage to
the courthouse where the couple
were married by one of the circuit
judges.