davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

usually a rope or flexible thin ribbon OF
gold adorned with three to FIVE inch
long canoes or miniatures framed in
pearls or diamonds; or an ornament, such
as a crown of Jewels, the Prince of Wales
three feathers, a F1orentine lily, etc,
seemingly adjusted to the gold band by
a flrttering jeweled ribbon bow. What
ever design may be adopted the setting
must be in the long marqulse form and
against a round, while arm the decorative
value of such a dazzling fetter is undeni-
able.
Though torquons and watches have a.
ornaments passed into the limbo of fash
ions that have been, and neck chains are
debatably modish. women wear no fewer
dingle bangles than Of yore. Those who
cling to their chains hang big gold wal
nuts as change purses on them and with
fobs and side bags the jewellers still have
a brisk demand for their wares. Small
side bags OF gold mesh literally pow
dered with mock diamonds or colored
stones, are even worn with evening dress
as decorative receptacles for the dancers
or diners small muchoir, baby powder
puff and minute salts bottle.
Necktie clasps, Jacket pins and sash
pins are among the rightful and appro-
pirate ornaments that the shopper wears.
Jaket pins are especially intended TO hold
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
.PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
Botanic Blood Balm Superior TO
SarsaparlIIa or TONES.
Heals All Spring HumOrs, Pimples,
Sores, ScrOfuIn, Eczema, Itch
ing Humors.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. is a IA
NOUS Southern Blood Cure, and quickly
cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, Itch
Ing akin and blood humors, cancer. swell
,ngs persistent wart or sore, eating, fes-
.arine sores, boils, carbuncles, pimples,
~ offensive eruptions, pains In bones or
Satnts rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood
!!Sn,,ble all rundown feeling. thin blood,
IL skin. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
Ipoison In the system which is the direct
e,,se Of these troubles, heals every sore
y. nInople. makes the blood pure and rich
stons all aches and pains. Botanic
BOD balm, composed Of pure Botanic
ipSNSodients. and is the finest Blood Puri-
nA s ,nadesuperior TO sarsaparilla or mere
n ,1,aod ,onlcs. Botanic Blood Balm thor
's,nlv tested for thirty years In hospital
s rr,vate practice. and has cured thou
a.u Of cases given up as hopeless. b.
p al drug stores, 81. For free treat
- write TO Blood Balm Co, Atlanta.
~ Medicine sent at once, prepaid. De.
-nr,he trouble. and free medical advice
st,.en untl cured. 3. b. y. cures espec-
hsati,, the dee-seated old cases that have
Saiied under doctors or patent medicins
treatment
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

WELL" said Billy. deprecatingly, ''av
coorse 1 don't know what is the ragler
charge in the town, but / thought a
shiIlin twicet too much"
'"Twicet-too- much" said Hughey,
turning around to his companions, and
punctuating each slowly uttered word
with a shake of his head. '"rwicet-too-
much! Ha, ha, ha, ha! Boys, are yez
listenin' to what Billy says? Twicet-too.-
muchl shillin' a man, twicet-too-
much. The best of bread, butther an
tay, with rashers an eggs, an a dhrap
of as rale stuff as ivir I tasted to wash
them DOWN. Twicet-too-much! An we
attn as much would feed a score of pigs
for a fortnight. Look at Long Andy's
waistcoat! Do we see him burst'n the but
tons off II, the glutton swelled himself
so much. An then to charge that man
a shillin. Billy-poor, simple omadhawn!
considers twicet-too-much! Why. Bill
", man, ye're as good as a play"
"Och all right, then! All right" said
Billy, as all in the house Joined in the
laugh at him. Sure yous knows best.
I'll charge whativir is plaisin' to ye."
"Yis, sartinly," said Hughey, II shillin'
a man Is too mortal little. But seein'-as
1 sayed afore-the niggard of a man we
have to dali with, yen have to do with
it. An another point I want to put we
up to now, Billy"
whats tnat?" said Billy.
"M'Gonnlgle, the blaggard-the ould
rascal!-he niver likes to see a ha-penny
laivin' his shop. He be expectin' ye to
take goods to the amunt of what we
have agane him.
"Och, that's all right" said Billy. THE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

Silly, afore any other man in Doorin."
Thank ye! Thank We. Misther Doher-
ty! said Billy. profuse in his gratitude.
Troth, I'll give yez a rousin' good din
ner; an when yez have finished, have a
wee bottle that I'll let yez know the taste
of"
In a very short time Hughey and his
companions were seated around a table
on which Nancy had spread what proved
to be all that Billy had promised for it
"a rousin' good dinner" and no mistake.
Hughey both by word and example, en-
couraged his companions to lay in a sea-
store, so to speak. AS 1t was at the
"ould niggards eXpinse," he whispered,
they'd make him pay for more nor he
CONTRACTED for"
by the faix," said Hughey Doherty, as
he wiped his mouth and drew his chair
toward the fire for the purpose of lighting
his pipe, II ate worse dinners than that
same in me time Isn't it marcy. boys,
that W didn't so to the other Conaghans?
He could give us no such slashin' dinner
as that. Now, Billy. me man." said
Hughey, as he rolled the tobacco betwixt
his hands, preparatory to putting 1t In his
pipe; Billy, me boy, don't you make no
mistake about it, but charge Misther Nc
Gonnigle enough for that dinner"
20 I'll watch that" said Billy.
Let me see! Salu f1uBneys IuSuitA-
lively. IF ye wor TO ak me now what
was the laist man could, in common
daicency, charge for SIGH a dinner as yer
good woman is afther layin' afore US, 1
would say that IL We wanted to put Mis-
Their MGonnigle onder a compliment, ye
might allow yerself to be at bit of a
loss, an only ak tinpince aich."
But, Misther Doherty," interposed Bill
ly, who really was amazed at the enter
tainment being set down at such Ito
him high figure.
said Hughey, hastily. Sure that's what
know, that ye couldn't at all afford to
do 1t at the money-nor no one could, on
less they stole the matayreils. But, sure,
didn't ye hear me say that we might only
charge that If we wanted to put Misther
NJ Gonnigle ondher a compliment to We;
an that / knew ye'd be losin' by 1t. But
1 don't expect ye're goin' to be so fool
ish as to lose by him; so ondher the sar-
cumstances, the very laist ye can charge
him, so as to have any wee profit at all
an faith a wee profit 1t will be-would
be a shillin' aich."
"a shillin' aichr said Billy, opening
his eyes in establishment.
''Yis. shillin' aich. 1 see ye're aston
ished at 1t; an throth it's too little; it
is intirely, I know. But still, Billy" said
Hughey in a confidential tone, "atween
you an me, M'Gonnigle is a hard ould
naygur about money, an if We charged
him any more-though by right, 1 know
it's 10 pince We should be akin, it's may
be somewhere else he'd be ordherin' the
dinner mkt time"
But Hughey, ahaisgev' said Billy.
What l name is. that 1 thought that
twicet too much"
Say that agane, Billy" said Hughey.
in his turn looking as amazed as Billy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

pay. When it approached u o'clock Hugh
ey Strengthened himself. looked at the
sun, and then remarked that he consid-
cred it a fair dinner time.
Fax, indeed, it is all that" said sew
eral of the men, as they proceeded with
their work, but we may whistle for our
dinner"
BY no means" replied Hughey, as, to
the establishment of his companions, he
proceeded to invest himself with his coat
BY no manner OF names; it's betther call
for it than whistle for it any day. Come
along, men. l thought l heerd some of
yez pass the remark that yez was hun
cry"
80, in throgs, we did. But where are
ye goin', or what do We name? Sure there
was no dinner ordhered for u.s."
mot lakely," said Hughey, but sure
they say God helps them that helps
themselves When no wan ordhered it
for us, sure, thanks be to Providence, we
can ordher it for ourselves"
AN who, in the name of all that's
wonderful, is goin' to pay for it?"
who should pay for it, I'd like to know
but the ould curmudgeon we're cuttin
the wrack for?"
but sure"
Now, let there be no more butts about
1t. The matter comes to this: I'm goin'
to ait dinner at the ould niggard's ex-
pinse-an a hearty dinner it's goin' to be-
If there's any wan else hungry, an in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

gilt frames for use as belt pins, and
there Is q touch of blue In nearly every
brooch, buckle and cuff button on the
jewellery counter, where anything over 95
Gets in price, Is counted cruelty expen-
siVe by the average shopper. Turquoise
and tortoise shell IL one of the most chic
and interesting of the new combinations.
Broad back hair combs of dark shell are
adorned with no less than three big blue
balls, sunk into the inch broad band OF
shell at the top OF the comb. The balls
are round or oblong and framed in fiat
gold hlagree and undeniably serve as on
admiral BILE ornament for an evening Golf
fure.
Combs and teweled, hair ornaments
mounted on tortoise shell hair pins have
reappeared In such various and delectable
FORMS that the slightly langushing fem
mime interest in these decorative details
has been revived. One OF the most beau
tiful OF these novelties Is a conventional
lied hyblscus flower It's rudy petals done
in vivid red enamel with a heart of to-
paz and brilliants and tiny brilliant
dew drop on one OF the leaves. Another
no less welcome device Is a three-prong-
ed pin topped with a French paste orna-
ment, which really serves as a clasp to
hold big tulle bow.
The large enamel flowers and the pins
for huge bows are an infinite comfort
to the owners OF thin tresses, for, with a
careful style OF dressing the locks and
the assistance OF a spacious ornament,
the aspect OF an abundant and elaborate
coiffure Is easily secured.
Marquise bracelets are the very natural
results OF the resumption Of short-sleeved
evening gowns and elbow-sleeved after
noon costumes. A marouise bracelet
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
WINE,orC

the goods this MORTAL minnit or I'll get
in the polls for We. To the divil with you
an Hughey Dohertyl An may he employ
two other dvils to keep cloddin' yez at
wan another some day! / niver--'
Good mornin' Misther McGSonnigle. an
good luck!" said Billy. bowling himself out,
without waiting for any more.
Jenny made a race after him, and a
grapple at him, but Billy proved too MINI
BILE and went off laughing. Jenny re-
turned disconsolate, and entertained him
self for the remainder of the day cursing
and abusing Doherty the Divil. To make
matters worse, too, who should drop In
when he was in the middle of his fit but
Paddy Brogan, who, on learning what
was the matter. went off into such an
uncomfortable At of laughter that Jenny
promptly kicked him out.
Doherty the Divil of course underworld
to shun Jenny completely. One day,
however some time after, Jenny, stand
ing in his shop, perceived the cause OF
his woes hurrying down the opposite side
of the street. Jenny ran to the door.
"Halloa, there, scoundhril! rascal! vaga-
bone! Doherty! Halloal / want to have
a word with YER shouted Jenny after
him
Hughey neither turned his head nor
slackened his pace-he rather accelerated
1t, perhaps-but, pointing his left thumb
ly self-satisfied smile, he shouted back
to the enraged Jenny:
Don't thrubble yerself. Jenny avic,
the big mills grindin' away!'
sArm y ltyf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
D0HERTY THE OWL !

Nv Seumas MacManus,
.so- Of How Barney Blake Ate the
au'-0 Process" Etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

-,,bt. 1901, by Seumas MacManus.)
49,. ". was a divil, If ever there was
IL, human shape. was Hughey. No
,,,.lo,ert. no mischief Of any shape,
lie or form was too bad for him. He
IN to all sorts of trickery and cheat
ard deludhering and blarneying by
NC of which he could either gain a
,s+bing for himself, or, what seemed
..tisfv him fully as much, make a
ching stock N a decent Ballynapook-
49, As Mick Neddy Waury put it, he
-, a., bakers dozen of OWLS in him,
,.,. u,an of them the size of a hedge
800 Doherty the Divil. was in every
80 mouth, and Doherty the Divil was
tssred by all; still he contrived to earn
,ood livelihood around Ballynapooka,
S..s,se he was the principal miscella-
..ous laborer in the locality, and the
~ ,aople who mistrusted him had very
- TO depend on him in a pinch.
Ier,mv McGonnigle was that cross be-
.a..en A shopkeeper and farmer which
r,ss the predominant type in Ballyna-
,ooks. In the springtime of the year
Teu1uV wanted MS plOl VI SSdWIdCh cut
~. The purpose of manuring the land. He
nos casting about for laborers to do the
uork and coming across an acquaint-
orcs he asked him il he had lately seen
Hughey Doherty.
1Tybv. what would yer be wantin' with
uuehev Doherty now?' said Paddy Bro
gan. ,,.,-
# tbA wee bit of wrack. There's a spring
tide the NORA; and I'd lake to have my
wee plot cut"
Are We goin' with them yerself?"
well. no; must look afther the shap.
There's no wan to keep an eye to it if I
went away"
AN we're goin' to send men down to
cut yer wrack with no other head over
them than Hughey Doherty, an expect
jvervthing to 60 on right?" said Paddy,
cynicaly
och" said Jenny, with a confident
shake Of the head, thrust me for thatw
ror Jenny had the highest possible opin-
Inn of his own cleverness. 'Ill not pay
Doherty, or a man of them tili see the
last bud of wrack left up in the yard here
with me-" e3.- ..
Well" said Paddy, as ne turned to
70 still doubtfully shaking his head,
maybe it'll be all right enough"
"Bletheration! Paddy" said Jenny,
me own eyes what more do I need? How
could Doherty thrick me then?"
20, l don't know how he could thrick
We" said Paddy. "All 1 know is that he s
ht to thrlck the very ould divil himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

,.,vy-sht 1901. by seumas MacManus.)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

Howvir, I daresay maybe yen escape"
"Escape" laughed Jenny derisively.
Escape Troth, Pady, yen find Jem-
my MGonnigle too cute a bird to be
caught nappin', Doherty couldn't, nor
oaren't thrick me-"
Jenny soon found out Doherty, and en-
gagged him for the following morning. AT
the appointed hour all the laborers were
assembled at Jimmy's house receiving Or
ders from the cute bird. the master, pre-
paratory to setting out for the scene OF
their days labor, which was along the
coast some four miles distant. Now, cut
ting wrack differs from other employ
ments, nasmuch as the hours during
which the laborers work must necessarily
be regulated by the tide. The rocks on
which the crop of wrack grows are, more
or less, laid bare by the receding tTde'
out 1t is only at spring tide that the
whole extent is barred; and consequently
only at spring tide is 1t cut, the men
commencing their work as the tide goes
out, and being forced to quit ii, of course,
as the tide again returns. This peihs
60 laborers employed at this work have
generally finished at an early hour, ana
employers who are economical give them
40 dinner till they return from their WORK
81 the early hour in the evening. Iheh
The day is saved.
Jenny McGonnigle, as matter OF
course, being a cute bird, came under the
economical head. Hughey Doherty sus-
pected that and remarked in native
manner as he was departing that he sus-
pected the shore would be a hungry coun-
uy that day. But Jenny took no no
uce of the remark whatsoever. Accord
msy Hughey had TO come closer to the
point
What time" said he, will we be ar
"er expectin the dinner DOWN.
Dlnner" said Jenny, In affected sur
pHse rs 1t dinner ye'd be AKIN down
70 ihe shore to we, an 1t no time I'LL we
V up here agane? pom me SOCKS II we
wall at the shore till dinner goes down
10 ye ven be attn the whangs out OF
yer boots afore 1t raiches we. Dinner IN
oeed, We will get a dinner an a thump-
III good wan, too. Itll be smokin' not
On NE table for we when we come back.
Ihroth, then" said Hughey we II
hungry afore we raich back here
m That's all the betther," said Jenny
it be able to ait the more Inc DIE
VIII grndin' away, an as long as tnere
grain OF corn to go into the hopper
eOH . be afeerd Of bein' the worse oil nun
~ nut begun Hughey.
me big mills grindin' away inter-
'lpted Jenny.
Hut consther"-began Hughey again;
The big mills grindin' away! sal"
Jenny
The hunger lr'-again essayed Hughey'
.. Don't mention hunger" said Jenny
.or the big mills grindin' away! -
I'oih,' said Hughey TO his tenon
soi"nen, IS they proceeded on tnen
.oIfneN he can AFFORD to have his We
,Ae az our expense this mornin anu
Il ,'ush AT it; but nlver you mind my name
U Hughey Doherty II l don't MAKE
a'h laugh out of the wrong side OF MS
mouth yet"
Ifey reached the scene OF their laoors'
u wrought away diligently for mum
or hours, for they had been mace
l'a by Jenny that. as he conld NOT
r-'mpany them to the work, he woula
NJ paw them until he should s. - the
80. In the yard. and thus satisfy him
n That they had honestly earned a lhy' ;
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

frame Of stout mosquito netting. and ia
used for the family dining room from
May to October except In wet weather.
An open air dining room Of this kind is
within the reach of even the smallest
YARD owner and at slight expense
The enthusiasm for gardening is likely
TO grow rather than wane, and it may be
that the owner of the hitherto neglected
backyard will find the summer all too
snort Indeed. the infinite variety in gar
uehins constitutes one of its greatest
charms. Make but the smallest beginning
and you will be repaid, while the longest
life Is too short to exhaust the subject
and reach the end Of its possibilities
Marie Agnes Best
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

together the fronts Of bolero or Elton
coat, and for this purpose are made at
least five inches long, with a winged tur-
quSise or step cut pink topaz set in the
middle OF the slender gold bar. Never
have plain gold. silver or gem set back
hair pins been more universally worn
than Just now. They are all very long
and those OF frosted red gold are con-
sidered just a trihe more fashionable than
the FURNISHED or pale yellow gold. For
the passing moment pins in the graceful
form of the Sulten's imperial signature
are highly esteemed as the most SNOWY
and unhackneyed clasp for the straying
locks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
THB sULTAN's SIGNATURE.

Highly Prised Back Hair Pins Worn
by Fashionable Women.
New York, May 1o.--There is a rushing
trade doing in mock gems and inexpensive
gilt and turquoise ornaments. The tur-
quoise especially having secured a rum
ming start of the other stones. is hold
ing onto its vogue with surprising vigor
and increases In size as time goes on.
Huge solid eggs OF blue are set in oval
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
TWICE A WEEK, ST. SO A YEAR

concerned.
The next two bills on the calendar
were killed i'll rapid order. They
were Senator Grubor's bill relating
to tho vcrbiage Of ccrtaln acts and
Senator Marshalps bill to provide q
now cammlssion to supervise the
completion Of tho State house.
| HOUSE BILLS.
On motion Of Mr.. Jno. p. Thomas.
dr., tho house ut $50 took up second
reading house bills, with tho hope
that somc Of them might run tho
gauntlet in tho senate before final
adjournment.
There was a fight on Mr.. Nc.
Lnnghlin's bill to admit filing de-
claratinns rs evidence in civil cases
as Is now permitted in criminal cases.
MIR. Mclaughlin and Mr.. M. l..
Smith favored this bill Mr.. Sanders
aud Mr.. Spears opposed it. BY a
votc Of 80 to Fl tho house passed the
bill.
', ~ ~ ""'' ""'' ''.' '',' ''i".'ns
to ronrranging congressional districts,
on his own motion, carried over until
next session, az woro Il groat many
others. MIR. NIishoo's bill! to allow
"'>''"' VI oo'''e''''"'0 'oio'orS
~ ,''' "'''' '.'>' '''>' "'o "'''o"S
's",' " S'' i'''''o.'''
w. '''" ''n P'ol'oSlng pay
NV 'o"'" J" 10 N''io''
'' VII 'i''' 'o'''ce" oy 'ho Aiken
'0' ''''o' ~ ~ l'''''' '''''' '"oor III
.:.. '' Woo ''''''''''' "''''' noA'
'' W f'o''''' '''N''ns
Ill., ~ VII '"'>'' VI "'io''''h ""'
"'nn"
~ ~, '''''' N''''>' ''' l. . ''o' L no'i'-
49,. 49,, l'' ,''o ''o',o, ~ "o-
49,, ~ ''o 0'''''' ','"o'.'",o's UPON
Wv Wv ''',.' " " '-'''''o'''o "n'' 70
' " ',"f''"o. " 'oo"l
W W ''''','oo io' '''o
,., 0 i',''s''"S Jooso 10
,,' :, :, '''' '''. "''o"'>' '''''i o''oi ~
'''''''''''' 80"
A. ~,
At. A,,1.,, ,a.~.,.1 - wv " ''
,n, 49,, .i,1D, o'0
,, = :, ,'.., w o
"o'n' ~ "
=. en- ,'O' VI WV ''o'''o
| -, w,
., no
L;uo1; :, r., .n;i :, o ,' w
t.,,. ...,,,, ,,S.l, ~ " ~
c~., ' '0''' ~
h,t uo, uh, ,.',,, ,,,:, ,:, ..,, ~,
- ~ ~ "0''>' "
A.. ,, .,
,,o,ol ,,,o -,
81 ,n; >,.,: ~, , - '"'0
,m,,, 20, w no 'i WOO
r =,
oo,,,,;.. -, ,n...,,:,., ~, n.n
n,-oo ,.n
At. c.,, c. J.,
-, ~,
''''' hi'o o''''ioSS ol 'ne courts mas
Increased ana after all expenses arc
paid tho solicitor gets but $1,000
wear.
Mr D.Rrnb, oo;d that t,oxo g.
-,
''"''' " oo"''h ol c"no'o"'cS lof
olllce.
are among lno most nDlo lawyers or
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-15
to extend tho provisions to cotton
seod oil and fertilizer companies.
LIVE STOCK DISEASES
LIVE STOCK DISEASES.

LIVE STOCK DISEASES.
Tho house then gave second read
ing to Senator Shcppurd's bill rola.
two to to regulating diseased 1.-Two
stock. Tho bill provides that the
board of trustees Of Clemson college
shall promulgate and enforce regula.
tons to guide tho veterinarian Of tho
college, in the treatment or dcstruc.
ton Of infected animals. Tho board
Is empowered to prevent tho intro.
duction Of infected stock into the
State. The veterinarian is given the
right to visit any section Of tho State
and to enforce treatment Of infected
animals. Those who Interfere with
him shall be guilty of Il mis,lomoanor.
An investigation must be held upon
tho domand Of two or moro reputable
citizens that thoir animals arc affected
with contagious disease.
Section rocitos that: at shall bo
unlawful to sell or offer for sale, in
this State any horse, mulo, cattle, hog,
or any 1.-Two stock, that is known to
be affected with any contagious
disease, the tendency IF which is to
cause the death Of any such live
stock; and any porson or poraons
violating tho provisions Of this sec
ton shall be deemed guilty Of mis-.
d"monnOr, and upon conviction shall
bo iinod in a sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or bo imprisone d in
tho county Jail not exceeding 30
days"
Senator Appol,'s bill to apply to
Clarendon c"nnty tho act of 1900
allowing certain school supply claims
to bo paid passed second reading.
Nowborry and Marion counties also
camo in on amendments.
Mr.. Henry b. Richardson offered
amendments to allow claims for
charts to Le paid only when approved
by grand jury. This was adopted
THESE PASS
Senator Barnwelrs two bills pass
Cd, ono relative to appeals and tho
other with regard to the justification
Of suroties.
Also Mr.. Brantley's bill relative to
the "Load Campbell Act" to allow
punitive damages.
This bill had oxcitod fight in tho
senate, but slipped through tho house
easily.
BY a vote Of 80 to 80 tho house
killed Mr.. Hydrck's bill to declare
the law concerning words Of inherit
ance in deeds.
Mr. Rucken opposed Senator Liv-
ingston's bill relating to tho Office Of
code commissioner and to tho pub
lication Of tho CODE Mr.. Bncot sup
ported tho bill. There was an OK
citing little tilt between Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Rucker which did not result
very seriously. Tho bill was passed.
A senate bill to incorporate Little
Mountain into Nowborry county was
read for tho first time
Tho senate amendments to the
Winthrop dormitory completion bill
acre all adopted.