davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

i. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the
brightest, latest and easiest to use.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
How to Test . .Puddins

To test baking pudding run . knife
into it. # It comes out dry the pud-
ding u done, .z..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

Why dent yon let folks advise you? They
enjoy it.-Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
$500 white shirts for men.

MEMS WHITE TNLArNDERED
SHIRTS. body made of heavy muslin.
Union linen bosom. fun size, 49,.
and well made. for...........
MEMS WHITE ITNLAINDERED
SHIRTS. pure linen bosom, New
Mills muslin, patent Susscts, stays,
and nrcl-hands, every inn ERo
proVement OF the 81 shirt. for NV.
Mems Ileated-Ecsom UnIaudcred
Shirts. patent Gussets. stays, and
neck-hands. extra fun size. EGc
and well made. for -..----.-- y.
Mems Pure Linen Bosom lnlaundered
shirts. pleated or plain bosom. open
or closed fronts. perfect fit 7Sc.
ting in every respect. for.
MEMS NIGHT ROBES. made OF
heavy muslin plain White or en-
hroidered fronts. full size and glc
and length, for ...-..--.....--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Mems Extra Heavy Muslin Night
Robes. - inches long. plain White or
embroidered fronts. finished fOo
with pearl buttons, for. s|S'
Mems Extra Fine Muslin Night Robes,
extra full size and length, plain or
embroidered fronts. we'll TSc
made in every respect. for. w.
Mems White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. full size and extra value. YOU
pay loo. for no better; in this Sc
sale for -----..-----.--
Mems Pigue-lSoSom Shirts. White and
White with colored stripes, made
Just the same way the White shirts
are made: If they We're Numbered
would cost you 75c.. but we have
them unlaundered, so they 2Oo
80 al --.---.-----.. .--.-..-----.- -
Mems Laundered Stiff-Bosom Percale
Shirts, with ] pair separate 9Sc
cuffs, nicely Numbered. for. S1N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Cher1,iSes.

Chmse round neck and armhoe trimmed with lace
front hemstchn neck and armhoe trim
ed with lace.
hemstitched rufes.
$50 for Lawn round and pleate
embroidery and lace finish boos skl nnseo
acetrim
circular yoke OF fine lace and ribbon
skirts shed with mmed ruhies, illustration
yerv with long skirts from 9sc to s499
with the dantest aces and
l,odras French effects of ribbon, from ST to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
10000 Yards White Embroideries,
Dainty Cambria Embroideries.
Sheer Swiss E11broideries,
Fine Hamburg Embroideries.

Matched fine wide and and kind OF
Snowy White Eoeries from special ST Gall Switzerland
Asortmens only in Richmond The Never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

S-inch-wide Cambria Skirtins. G.
worth 25c.. for ...... &C
Shinch Cambria Flouncing, SOC. O.
value. very open design. for. &C
Thousands of yards of Nainsook
Swiss Edges. and Insertings, in a
the new effects.
40c. Cambria Skirting. open. scallope6
and button-hole design, per To-
Safd Tor ..----.-.... ....-... ~ "
l0-inch Open-Work Cambria Silirting
never sold for less than GDlo
ouc, Tor .....-.-.--... 1000. s~2S'
Others in Swiss and Nainsook, in all
widths and designs.)
3l&-inch Fast-iIdse Cambria Embroid-
cry, made on best muslin. in Z.
stead of l2l2c.. per yard. ~G.
5ia-inch-wide Cambria Skrting. wheel
pattern. worth lie, for. per 20
yard ............ . &c.
thousands Of yards, in all widths
deSignS.)
1i2-inch Open-Work, Fast-Edge Cam
brio Embroidery. SC value, for, n
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 60
Pinch Eyelet and Leaf-DeSisn Cambria
Edge, SC. value. for, per In
yard ..--:...-..::- ..............:
2i2-inch Open-Work Cambria D.
Edge. l0c. kind. for, per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

The Nansook Slips bishop STYLE with dainty RIFLES
around neck and sleeves, or 25c
soc. Cambria Dresses, embroidery and tuck yoke
of Nansook Slips and Dresses dantly trimmed
hemsttched yokes Swiss Embroidery trim
med around neck and sleeves extra wide skirt
IS STYLES Dresses yokes dainty insertion and tuck fin
shed with fire edging, e9c
Handsome Christening Robes deliberately trimmed the finest
laces and emEroderies from $3.50 to S.
2lc for Infants Sacuues teazedown Pink Blue and Maize
crocheted edge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
SOC. KOechlin French 0rgandieS for 19c.

Just different patterns 100 full nearly 2o00 yards
ALL white and tinted grounds large figures small figures hair
res and other designs The special the White Sale
Spring Wash Fabrics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
White skirts. !,

for Long White Skirts muslin deep hem and cluster ucks
3ec Muslin Skirts deep founce with tucks, 39e
4ee Heavy Muslin Skirts deep ao4nee rn an ono.e
some lace with Hamburg rues Others with hem
stitched rufies insertion, with dust rut11es
eos IS STYLES Fine Muslin and Cambria Petticoa deep founces
rows Of and uck lace rufles and dust rufes
Skirts five styles deep ounce ucks and
Cluny insertion, gathered rnfHes edged with lace
s4e styles OF Long Pettcoat One is q inches tucks and
sorting edged other styles deliberately trimmed in
lace and embroidery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
OPENS Monday, two weeks later th
1000 Muslin entertainments,
10000 Yards of Embroidery,
1900 White Collars and Shirts.

this
foreign and domestic markets
palia awaiting buyers:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
ALL THESE WASH GOODS ARE NEW

prominent waist manufacturers. we
bought all the pieces he had left over;
our price, instead of 19e-, 111c
will be ....................... sS2C.
and STYLES are confined to us
CoIoden Dimity as fine and sheer as
You expect 10 buy at i2l2c. and the
styles are all new, per tie
yard -.......---- ---.--........-.
S6-inch Printed Madras Cloth. soft and
pliahle. instead of l2t2c., for, .2ic
Batiste Indiene. q genuine waist ia
hric. that YOU viii appreciate on eS-
animation all the very latest and up
to-date styles and colers. for 81
yard .-......-..-.
Silk-Strine CrepOu, in all the Pastel
shades the one that yUt could only
buy at Meyers lIst season, DIR
here again at ward ---------.
New Corded Welt PiIuc with hand
some printing. regular EIc. s2lc
Embroidered Dotted Dimity. ne"
fabric for the new cen a2lc
rrIry. i9,.. value for.......-
fFhcse are a little imperfect III the
printing!
sIacafI4r Corded Dimity. stripes and
wave designs, all colors. for. &c.
yard --...,--..- =. ~,
Faruaby Csjnchams, dainty cheeks, on
q very line cloth. !2lac, Is the reeu-
Tar price, here for. per HE.
American Shifting Prints. the new
desirable styles, for. per &c.
ward ...-.......- ..--...---.---
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
Q a. . TN O R 4
s"s, Bssso tho 1P''' Kind You !!a!e Away: Bought
Ss"a'''' os N@<ZHzlztzm<
KEPREsES rhrIVE LATIMER.
To IL MakinE strenuous ETortB to Hnvo
tho Government Settle Up with south
Curolinm
Charleston Post.

Wn,h;noion J,, If c,oo,,,
Ronrosontn,;vo Iot;uor &c s,>,u
Carol;no ;nromn.nv with coma 90
the otbor momhors of tho So,,h cor,
lin, ,,o,oro,;on ,,.t w,o,. ,,,, ;u
q hoor,ng boforo tho oomm;ttoo -,
vovs on1 n,oono :, tho o,,,. or,,,o
sot, ,omcnt of th, clo;,ns of th, cto,o
opainst tho r,dcr,l oovo,n,,ont
Mr.. Lat;mer tbo othcr 1nv in snool
ing Of tho ma,tor sa;d.
81 tbinL tbo uovorr,,ort ov,os o,r
Stoto II h;,, s,m y, J,lv 1o 1920
tho poycrnmout scttlcl with Sonth
Carolina for monov oxnondod an mo-
count of tbe wor rr 1919 ,n1 tho
Florida wnr with tho Indians oxcent
S77O2SO2. Tho ,ntorost ON this
little itom from Jnlv 10 1890 fiji
Juno 3O 1901 roocbos fbo noao,t
sum of S3lSGGl0G. But wo owo
the government Sl25.OOO an n honnd
cd dobt. incurrcd in 1850 md tho
interest on thut m IN 1881 whon tbo
State was ready to pay it, amounted
to Sl23,75O, or a total Of s249 7S7
But we could not ret u settlemon,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

Fatal Pass" a dramatic incident of
consular life, written 10y Benjamin
Ii. Ridgoly, formerly L. S. Consul
Of Geneva. There is material for a
novel in this true short story.
Tbs is the first number cf Lcslie's
Monthly which represents the now
century, and it may fairly be taken
as establishing tho high water mark
Of mechanical excollenco in maga.
zinc making IN an Inexpensive form.
Tho editors uro conven lonAl enough
to believe in appearances, and they
wish to call especial attention to the
looks of tho Monthly-tho printing,
tho paper, tho illustrations and tho
general ''mnkoup." Tho illustrations
show tho best results yot achieved by
ten cent magazines. Tho paper is opa-
que: tho print in single column, big
aud clear-tho bcst print for weak
eyes which any illustrated magazine
of to day has to show.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
q n. 81 T O F ia.
saSs,s. Bears tho D'"' Kind You !aye Always 8'psH
signature os N@>NGZezZz<x
stationery And fuel.
lChicago Record. |

Benjamin Harrison, an ancestor
of our Ex President and signer of
the Declaration Of Independence,
was fond Of tho good things Of this
life and high liver, While q mem
brr of tho lst Congress, which met
in Philadelphia, on ono occasion he
was joined by Il friend as ho left tho
Congressional Hall. Wishing to ask
his friend to join him in q bumper,
ho took him to certain place and
cnllod for two glasses Of brandy and
water. Tho man in charge replied
that liquors wero not included in the
supplies furnished to Congressman
"What is it, then, that | SEQ tho
New England members como hero
and drinkY"
"Molasses and water, which they
have charged to stationery" was the
reply.
every WE'LL" said Harrison, "givo
mo brandy and water charge it as
fuol."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
FHE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN MUNICH
PAIiIIES
Strong Endorsement OF tn" South Carolina
Interstate und West Indian E>pusition.
Charleston, S. G., December If,

Charleston, S. G., December If,
1900.
Tho South Carolina Inter State
and West Indian Exposition Com
pany has beon organized undcr u
charter issued by the State Of South
Carolina for the purpose Of holding
All Exposition in the City Of Charles.
ton of tho resources and manufac,
turcd products Of tho Statos Of tho
American Union and Of tho West
Indies and of tho Philippines. This
Exposition will open December /,
1901, and closo Juno |, 1902. 1t
has been projected upon tho broadcst
possible lines, and deserves the hearty
support and co operation Of all tho
States aud cities Of the country. 1t
especially deserves Gao fostering caro-
9. tho United States Guvrrnmc,t,
H,l the League Of American Ai,u;,i
t''''i'S "i SO "i"'h ilic NlllttAl NttitS
Congress now III session at Washing
ION, tho passugo Of tho bill brforo
tho House in aid Of this Expo~iton
1t is Of the utmost importa,,co that
this measure bo acted upon without
delay, and representing, as this
League does tho Dpople of Tho ON
tire country, it urges upon all The
members Of the House immediate
action.
Resolved, Th at the Secretary Of
this League be instructed to send n
copy Of this resolution to tho Speaker
of tho House Of Representatives, and
also Il copy to tho Congressman Of
the vnrions States represented in this
Loagno.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
ca 6 I" OR Ia
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
signature psssa sDo Of I&lzKzzzzz@
20, 100 PHOTOGRAPHS.
Sent to One magazine within Thu GO
HI0ntbp.

Some six months ago The Ladies'
Home journal offered series If cash
prizes for tho best outdoor photo
praphs taken by amateur photo.
graphs during the summer Tho
returns almost swamped the Phila-
delphia post office, which in three
months delivered 2G, 400 photographs
to the magazine. The photographs
make perhaps the largest single col
lection ever sent to one particular
quarter. 1t will require nearly a
months work on the part of the
magazines entire staff to assort the
pictures and make the awards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
Tho JAnuniy Number OF FrnnL I.cslie'f
Popular Monthly.

Human interest is tho keynote Of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Its stories and its articles follow az
closely as may be the lines of gen.
uino human experience Its editors
do not reject romance; indeed, they
seize upon n good story Whenever
they find it; but they try to give tho
magazine rs a whole the flavor of
reality. Tho reader feols instinctivo-
ly that most Of the stories aro tran
scripts from lifo; not tho common
place existence too familiar to most
Of us, but the life Of energy and OK
pericnce. Take for example the Jan
uary number. 1t opens with singu,
larly dramatic article. "Tho Roign
of Soapy Smith," the notorious boss
of Skaguay. Tho article is descrip-
tive Of occurrences incredible almost,
yet actual, written by a man who
took a prominent part in tho long
fight against Smith and his ring.
The story is moro than the extraordi-
nary history of n bad man. II per
fectly illustrates the devolo pment
Of city bossism, reduced to it's simp.
lost terms in tho primitive civiIiza
ton Of u mushroom town.
From tho point Of Wow Of the
American citizen, there could scarcely
be moro important magazine article
at this time than tho unprejudiced
story of Cuba's national convention,
written for Leslie's January number,
by two intelligent special correspond
ents, and copiously illustrated. Olhor
contributions which must interest
every man who works with hand or
brain arc: "Tradlng in Locomo-
tives," vivid account of remark
able industry, and "An Unexpected
Result" the second Of Mr.. S. A.
Nelson's series Of Wall Street storios
This last takes up an ethical question
Of business and puts il in an un-
usually dramatic form. Like all Mr..
Nelson's stories, it represents bust
ness as business men know il.
We should like to have the opinion
Of American women on Israel Xang.
Wills story, "The Woman Beatcr,"
as we believe it will be hard to dis
cover two similar criticisms on tho
story, except that it is wonderfully
| clever. Tho other stores of tho
number arc first rate. Mr.. Hough's
Characterization Of "The Smuggler''
is ut once humorous and truo. "AIisa
Stitts Waitin'" is most unconven-
tionnl story Of conventionality; and
Mr.. W. l.. Hawley's "Why Scrufl
Was Turned Down" gives tho first
accurate picture we have seen II
fiction Of the political kindergarten
of great city. A particularly note
| worthy story in tho number is "The
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

| iccel'tu laFoIaDio report rom tno
judiciary committee upon his con-
current resolution to provide for a
special committee to inspect the work
| Of the code commissioner.
The committee amended by limit.
ing to 40 the number of days in which
the committee may sit. Tho amend
mont was accepted and sent to the
senate
Mr. Thomas explained very clearly
that the code commissioners had col
lected all statutes passsd in tho last
ten years, and had had them printed
according to topics, ctc He has no
doubt but that tho work has been
done oarefully and we'll. Yet it is
evident mat before this code is uc-
cepted ns tho Jaw of tho State, it
should be inspected by Il committee,
and the responsibility lifted FROM tho
shoulders 0; ono man.
NEW BILLS.
Among tho now bills yesterday
were the following:
Mr., Seiglcr--Io provide that II -
town of Saluda may subscribe ST.
0O0 in bomj:; 70 Saluaa and JoL;..
ston railroad.
Mr.. Strom-To fix the tIme for the
payment Of taxes.
Mr.. Strom-To increase sentence
Of chaingang prisoners to ten years.
Mr.. Bivens - Relating to tie game
law.
MIR. Bacot-Regulating to tho uso
of convict labor.
Fir. Bacot-JoiEt resolution relut-
ing to the estate Of Thomas w. Ma
lore.
Mr.. McCull--To provide for the
further protection Of fish.
Mr.. Sanders-To fix tho amount
to be recovered on notes which have
boon altered.
Mr.. Sanders-Relating to certain
school district elections in the city of
Spartanburg.
Mr.. McLuughlin-To amend the
law or to recording cha,tel mort
cages.
Mr.. Logan--To amend the code Of
civil procedure as to the claims of
partners.
Mr.. Morgan-To amend tho dis
pensary law as TO dstillcries.
Mr.. Weston-Providing that rail
road sidotracks shall be returned for
taxation.
MIR. Wobb-To define rights Of
employees of mills, railroads, etc.
Mr.. Fox-to increase the pension
appropriation to Sl50,O00
Mr.. f. H. McNlaster- regulate
contracts between employers and en-
ployees; also to provide for schools
in factory towns
MIR. Cooper-To provide punish
ment for tho manufacture and sale
Of certain firearms.
Mr.. Jno. p. Thomas, Jr.-To pro-
vide for an income tax.
Mr.. DuRant-To regulate the hir-
ing Of convicts.
Mr.. Moses-To appropriate $8, 1862
to build a stewards hall at the South
Carolina college.
Mr.. Misunderstanding to the
entry on lands Of another.
Mr.. Galluchat-To extend to all
classes of employees penalties for vio-
lation of labor contracts
AN UNFAYoRABLE REPORT
was made on tho bill to prevent the
spread of hydrophobia.
H> "a $50 EH1 ~ EmA a "a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

SAYS THAT BOARDS REPORTS ARE CLEAR
TO THOSE WHO DO NOT WILFULLY
MISUNDERSTAND THEM.

President O'Brien Of the Board OF Education. in
replying 10 the structures Of the Merchants AS
sociation on the management Of the pubic Schools
saws OF the charge that the official reports do not
properiv exhibit the business affairs Of the Board
OF Education that the reports are made in the
manner required by law. and that they are per-
fectIv clear 10 all who do not wifully misunder-
stand He declares the criticism OF the Merchants
Association the increased cost of public schools
since 1895 is unjust the cost of schools
in that year was much higher than was stated by
the association. The association ia also declared
To have been wrong it's statements as 10 the use
made Of various rooms in the buildings erected in
1895
or the charge that appropriation had been
asked for supplies for schools not yet built. Mr..
O'Brien says that II the money TO buy supplies
not appropriated before the schools were
opened 10 would do no good 10 open the schools
The excess in the of lighting and heating the
schools of Manhattan over that for the schools or
Brooklyn is explained by the difference IN the
equipment and the fact that many Of the Manhat-
tan schools used at night
An explanation is given OF the attendance table
I'm Superintendent Maxwelrs report 10 justify the
statement that new schoohOuses are needed and 10
Is said that more than nifty thousand are now at
tending school only haIf the uHe because OF ack
OF accommodations.
The statement OF President O'Brien closes with
and misuse Of funds having been shown untenable.
the author OF the associations charges falls back
certain appropriations for the schools shows 'prma
facie waste and bad management
IF this language has any meaning, says the
statement. 1T means that the Board OF Education
has asked for appropriations with the deliberate
intention Of wasting the peoples fundsIthat to
ask I'm the manner prescribed by law Tor the funds
necessary 10 maintain the schools implies the pur-
pose of mismanaging them This reckless use of
language defeats its own object IL implies the
dishonesty or incompetency OF the gentlemen who
are members of the Board OF Education. To such
implication do not consider II necessary to make
reDlV''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MR. BRooKs CRITTCIsEs ~ W. Q. 7. y.

Transformations OF Socialism was the subject
OF John Graham Brooks's lecture on Saturday be-
fore the League for Political Education He traced
the various theories that have taken concrete form
and failed because based upon mistaken idea
OF human nature. referring especia " 10 Robert
Owens little settlement in the United States Mr..
Owen prescribed sober dress for the men. which.
being stupid they adopted" said the lecturer.
He prescribed. likewise. strange. ugly garb Tor
the women which. being women. they refused TO
adopt, and expressed their minds emphatcally.'
Mr. Brooks emphasized the desirahiiity OF a com
pulsory and manual training being vastly
more important than an extended intellectual
II TnillionaiTes understood human nature. "
he said. they would not give Libraries 20 stir up
wants but and manual training schools
In referring 20 modern experiments In socialism
Mr. Brooks said: THAT splendid band OF women.
the Womans Christian Temperance Unon. IN de-
stroying the Army post Canteen. has done simply
awful thing. II has spoiled socialistic expert
ment that step IN the right direction These
women have applied the abstraction that ~ Is not
good 20 drink anything pirituous 20 politics. and
raised havoc. Every officer will tell YOU that the
canteen has tended % elevate the entire morale
Of the enlisted men. having by wise supervision
restrained the propensity 10 excess
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
~WHITE RIBBONERS" Advised.

At the conference of the white Ribboners'' in
Philadelphia recently the question for cOnsidera-
ton was. What shall be aim for success at the
opening OF the twentieth century, DR. French IN
opening the discussion. said: I'VE need 10 go back
TO the first principles which this organization
fOunded-namely. the salvation Of our fellow
men, We have been too much inclined for some
time past rely the total abstinence work
alone. and in doing that We have been tempted To
slight the evangestic work
Miss NJ j. Burk made the sensation OF the day
by her strong assertions regarding policy" She
said that IL Is "a common thing TO take the money
that should be spent the chidren's breakfast
and spend il policy ticket; so that the little
ones go hungry school. Policy playing is not
confined to the sIums but has found It's hurtfu way
into all parts of our city"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HAZE ArALL SOILS

The Rev. Or. Edward Everett Hale. OF Boston.
preached at the morning service at All Souls
Church. Fourth-ave. and Twentieth-st.. yesterday.
He took for his subject MANS knowledge OF
God.'' and said in part:
This pulpit has always taken the ground that
you can do what Is right II you want TO- Every
pulpit Is taking that ground Every preacher Is
telling the people that they do this that il
they want to-that the drunkard open his
hand and the glass will fall TO the ground un-
tasted We believe that you can conquer your APP
petttes. that you can go 20 sleep at such hour
and wake up at such hour. We believe that the
Incorporate man can be made temperate and that
the profane man can drop the habit OF using pro-
fame language.
What right has any pulpit moral instructor
10 make this statement? Man has living and In
finite soul. though he does live In a finite body.
He Is the child OF God and may partake OF God 8
nature II he pleascs Man has always the source
OF infinite power IL he knows God we'll enough and
confidently enough to ask for that power.