davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08


NJ n S,,alr dance, whi,, IN, MON n,,r,l
ont ,h, S,u, and nr,t th,,r hutl>s win,
,uthn<,3>n
"\nau, ,,n,r,tn,,,, x,,,, ~, >.,,r
,>uuN,,,> >,,,r ,,,,,r,,,s n,,l NJ ,,,..
,,r,rx N,>S l,,v,,,3 -, ,,,M,>; ,,,, -,
hrr
,nNw size heard mo W.; shr Sia
NOT r-,>,~ N,, Nns wtr,, SCI Uru,lr ,uf
h;y ,hrcN< NEvc ,,r,v,us ,,l,r and
,a,tr. ayG sac seemed ;NNrw,ntr I, tlr
hA;i ,,,->~\} az INV N,,u,S. lut ,,,u,i
moi ,,,.,>-p ;.,,N
TIE M2lr >i,,,NcA fNr a moment. and
,Nr,>,,s,r l>>A,u,> ,,,u,n3 t,r f,r,h,r
amusement, S,,lrN y,r
"a .,,>>A >,,,,,,. N,v<, and good fuu. "
hc ,ltr&. "tu: hri,,'S Better tuu let's
haN,, ;.C ,,,,>,,u,,, ANA s,r h,,n so;,r,n
l,,r r:hri<. rs drunk rs thv,r lca,rr.
$.,,>1;,G ihyir ari>rl>Al. hut the r,yl
<l,;..l': u>
~ ~ >l,aN not ,ir tha,." She cried.
.Nl:H Why not. ml<S:" a<krd Crow.
der "llr Is ,Ur vr,<rucr
"l>r<auSr | VIII not rrr,,,t lt,' sho
crlNi
They r,vvrd with laughter
III Won In. " shr S,,d ~ Will rrr,rt
your act ~ Colonel rarlr,nn Tins man
| Is an lv'Nrrtaul pr,<Vurr Er,:ln yuHr
| Tai.,;. II tr Mvruan. and he MA do It
~ save MS Ntr lie must rr tal>Gu safely
! tN the l'vl;l>h ramn Tarlv,ru Will re-.
wari yNu wvN "
".\u rlEht. ii Won say 50. Miss How.
! ard he SAID "Auvthinc to uhl,,:r,
I r<iyClA!.v Vur rs handsome rs yNu orr
/ Mad we w'>l ManE him tonight MayNc
/ We Will do II III the morning anyhow.
hUi ,hat 5 un reason why We should stop
the fun ROW y soldiers life is hard.
and nr ought to make u.trry while he
can
NH t,>,k y large tla<.s from his havrr.
sack and shared II with his men Then
they rtsan to SIN. and dance again. all
Of ,!.rm wild with drink
|; WAS an orgy Of >a>agcs The t!rc
nHd 0lvu Gown auu ceased TO blaze:
Cu.v 'Nv ryH ,:.NrrS c.owvd III the dark.
Et'> \, alb tvyl the blacknrSS OF the
n1&ht WA!,A roll"d up and enclrclrd us
r.r:r &. >r.y The glrl WAS rs lmuova.
tie ~ a statue Her tawnv hair shone
IL TIE dim hight. and could sec that
ter face WAS Stlll white but that was
a..
N"e q the men fell down presently
t?t::! Sheer exhaustion
*; n.m lie. " said Crowder He'll
t.~; :? - We'll there as anywhere.
',.'''' '.'''t 'n'N'"' OUT oesah 10
-. \ ''N' Si\>"" one !!e!NHd 10 eNer.
',..'' ,''>A; 't''.' S'E''<n'ls hlinseh
~ ''-.>' "!''' !" ">'H'lt
was '''e tH'4"
49," y. ;: :S'\''.! .! 'nr o'NeFS,
"1o t'''' J'''ts"
..'.,. '.,,-' ~ we "'%! me SIX
49, WEE >'"HH :.>.'f? III a s-umoer
t-..s:,, 800. ..41U.
,,.-.- 49, -, - 80. |.T'.> ,"tI ,'t'l'
.--- .-.tt' '-.e tUe'
49,, :-... - '-'"' -,'' ..,I
yI-s-r..S .-,,.,.t,. .-,- t,' ae .'
&. ..-,.. sh,I.:,,. -. .'i.u S>''u ~
sr,.-,. '''-' N''e -4'e1' 'i4N'
,..,, 49,, - - -N"i
r,-4.,, ~. w., -, ,.n, "ou.o
,t..,.. s,Ts,.s ,n.:. I-,."., ~ s-.,
49,. 81. ts-.,, wa
,.-r~.- ,-..a 49,, p
-',.1 --.-7s, -. l,-,l p-;.:sb -,,e.:. n1
r.,,-'- 49,. tI.:- 4,-,-, ......,-
Il r, my i-ncvr ,, .,
rs-y,..9 vr,,b .la-,,s.5 ,,s,s;.,,a ..t-,.
i.- -. p,..
sba r,il.5 ., Wv ,lo~i,o-. e .,
- 'A0
"cl!0 Lave me rise and 90 On the In.
s-a1l:
C1'!e my wrists, l said.
S-s IIss:1 * the cords, but could do
-ClA!Le. A8eT were te:i too tight.
1aEe a EnHe iron that drunken
1924 Lf-!' sad, indicating one Of
l1e -1sN. DCn Z be afraid. He won't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08
DS. RUST'S
GO N Rott and 2EAhy',yal Pills

Original and G"nulnr, alwn!-r linh.
q Il safe Ladies'! always ak { T. Dr
Rust Cation Roo and PrnnSr Val +. :
maze Pills. They never fail n q II. "
injurr Matted to ANY address n =.
crlDL Of 81 90 hN Gi'drr's Coz. rr ID II
Store Sole A !rrt-, Nrwh Try.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08

Nos. 81 and Il viii have Pu Imam seenin
ara hetween Wow York and Ta' pa Meals
r1veb IN dining cars onroute THROUGH
day coaches batwten Jaoksonville and
New York ~ ,s
Nos: 81 and 90 will have Pullman Buffet
sh eptnR { ar between New York and Jnoe.
sonville and Day ooaoh"s and baggage cais
bStwt on Washington and Jack sonVilIe.
Irains arrive and depart in g. A. L.
For further information apply TO
8. d. BOYi STON, Il r. A.,
olu' bia. g. Q.
Jacksonville, Flo
o. MAoDONF Ill, q. r. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston ard Columbia
Upper South Carolina and Nortf
Cur ,lina.
PASSENGER ARTMENT
WILMINGTON N. G. j IL 18th iNl
CONDENSEr SCHEII
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08
vT&oR OF MI ENJ
II ! NlI IINTN NED I'F.KNNN +
RESTORED.
MAGNETIC fieyvine

is >Old with I. wrltt"n gu RS ."'Ocur
ln>o;nua. Fits, ID 2Zin"s-. lIyst,.ria
Nervous Drh'itl. L,-L Vitality, Sem
nal Losses Failing NJ mor> the T. sulr
Of over work, worry, sickness, error o
Youth or OVERT 'du grnc". Price 81:
6 boxes - By mail in plain package
TO any addrt IS on receipt Of price Sold
on,y by Giidrr's CorLtr Dug Storr
Sole Agents, Eewbcrry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08
"P' p. IN. "a" 4. III " 80 nt ut. =
DOUBLE DAILY S,;..VICj nErWEEN
CHAHL LESEGN AND G rNVILLE

CIiAHLIISEGN AND G ,E rNVlLLE.
Pullman pn.ncc slrGl'i x ears Trains 50 and
u, 3i and rs. on \. ans: <. ,iiv sion. Lining cars
on those trai"S serve all D,ca.6 cnrouIc.
Trains leave Slnrlanb2rg, a. II G. division
northD0und. z ~ II. M, :5, p. H., 6:l3 u. m
lNcstibulc Lnitetl ans. -! =. M; south
bound II &c q. 3:l5 p. nr., II "a H. m., (Vcs,i.
bulo Lmitetl). and 10 20 n. IN.
Trains leave Grccnvilc, y. and G.. division
northhound, COZ a. M. 2:al y. IN. and 5:22 D. H.
bound, 80 q. MI 80 p. M, II 30 p. IN. tVcs;i
Dulc l.imitcdl and II rs n. IN.
Trains 10 aud l6-Pulinaan -lca sing Oars
occupancy n both points NJ 0:s0p m.
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room %'"cpino
Cars between Savannah and Ashcvi curoa,c
daily between jacksonville and Ci' cimlni
FRANK S. CANNON. >. II. HARDWIOK,
Third V-P. IL Glen. Mgr. Gcn. y. \ sr
Washington. ID. &. Washington. ID.
w. II. TAYI .OE. r. w. HI NJ
Asst. Gcn. Pas. Agt. Div las. g.
Atlanta, Ga Charles on, y o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-08

Note II i'ally eXcept ernhav
Dining cure between N w York and "ich.
nond, and Hamlet and 8 savannah on Trai
Noa 3 ard fl
Ce1 tral Time astern Time
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
Unexpeeted WindfaIIs.

There is a great deal of compara- tive wealth in Philadelphia lying dor mant in quarters where it's existence is least expected. This fact is often revealed when the estates of the dead are published in the newspapers. The other day in street car man said to a friend: 'Yes, my aunt got her $700, after having given up all hope of it for 20 years. The man who borrowed it lost everything, and had scramble for his daily bread, but he was a kind-hearted fellow, and used to go and do kind services for an old couple. They were supposed to have only $1,0o0, because they of fered that to any one of their rela- tiyes who would go and live with them. But the offer was never ac- cepted. They never gave Sam cent in their lives, but he, thinking they were poor, went to market for them, swept the snow off their pavement, and did all sorts of jobs. So last month when they died he was aston ished to be made their heir. He got S60,00O and none of the relatives contested the will. The first thing he did was to pay my aunt her $700." Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
REFURNIsHING WINDSOR.
The old Furniture in the Castle Will Be Burned to Prevent
 It's Circulation.

His majesty intends to clear out a good deal of the old furniture and fittings at Windsor castle and replace them with his own. Having this in view, old residents have been on the lookout for signs of bonfire some where in the precincts of the castle, for in past times, when any chairs and tables and other articles therein were condemned, it was the practice to have them burned, says Modern Society.
 The object of this was to prevent pieces of furniture stamped with the queens monograms from being let loose, as it were, and so allowed to drift into the hands of brokers, and thence into the possession of persons having no right to them, but willing to pay almost any price to be able to display such royal articles in their own houses. It was a wasteful ex- pedient, but one can understand the need of such a precaution. There have been so many instances of roy al gifts and discarded articles being found in shops and stores that some means of prevention are quite neces- sary. But up to the present time there have been no indications of holocaust.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
Rain Rrincs Relief.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-A portion of the drought stricken southwest has been relieved by rain during the past 24 hours. Much good has already resulted to crops, and as there are prospects of more rain it is believed many thousands of dollars will be saved by farmers on stock and crops. Nevertheless much greater quantities of rain must come be fore lasting benefit shall be done. In the portions of central and western Mis- sOuri, western Kansas and the terri tories still untouched by rain conditions remain unchanged, the temperature rang ing from 9S to 1O6, the latter at Hutch inson, Kan. The rains which come at the end of a drought of from four to eight weeks duration covered south western Missouri and took in the southeastern corner of Kansas. These rains, while good, were not sufficient to place the burned crops out of danger. During yesterday heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyville, Fl Dorado and Wichita. Kan. At Coffeyyille the people held q jubilee on the streets dur ing the rain
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
ROMANCE OF A DIME.
How a Little Silver Coin Brought
 About a Wedding.
It Was Placed in the Slot Between a Young Mans Collar and Neck and CouI4 Not Be Extracted
 for Some Time.

Marriages are said to be made in Heaven. The thing that brought about this marriage was made in a mint. It wasn't million dollars, however, but simple, rather worn silver dime. The wedding took place on the North side last week and the affair that led up to it, says the Chi cago Record-Herald, may be worth the telling if only to show what queer things happen sometimes.
 Hatty Sturges Chat wasn't her name) started from her fathers Lake View residence wlIn her married sis ter for the theater one night five months ago. Their brother was to have gone with them, but he went to bed with bad headache instead.
 ''There will be no harm in your go- ing alone" the brother said. 'It's and you won't have to walk 20 feet from the theater entrance to take one for the retucn trip"
 There had bee.l some hold-ups in Lake View, and Capt. Schuettler had not rounded up the robbers. Miss Sturges and her sister were scared a bit, but as they had their tickets they screwed up courage to go. As a precaution they left all their money at home except two dimes for car fare. One of tkese they paid to the conductor on the down trip, and the other went into Hatty's glove.
 George Holden Chats not his name) was detained at the office that night until half-past seven. On the way to his car he passed the bril- hantly lighted entrance to theater at which a favorite was playing. George had been making some pay ments that afternoon, and before yielding to the temptation to turn into the playhouse he felt in his pocket to get knowledge of the finances. He found $1.55. He want
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
DEFECTIVE DINING TABLES.
They Give a Man No Chance to Cross His Legs-Complaint of
 an Epicure.

II have discovered a very great de- feet in the architecture of the dining table, remarked an epicure the oth- CT day to New Orleans Times-Demo- crat man, ''and the defect is univer- sal. I have found in my time but very few tables Guilt after my ideal, and it seems to me that some man in- terested in matters of this sort ought to start revolution along these lines. When I sit down to a meal I want to rest. Eating and resting ought to go together. Restfulness at meal time, absolute comfort at the table and good food of the whole some kind are things that will com mend themselves to most men.
 ''Now, I have what may call a mealtime hobby. I always want to cross my legs under the table. Most men do, I believe. And why not? It is comfortable position. It enables, one to sit more erect, too. I do not know what etiquette says about ones legs and feet during meal time, but suppose it goes no further than to suggest that they should be kept un- der the table, which is correct, I ween. But I insist that among my inalienable rights is the right to cross my legs, and to cross them. under the mahogany at that if it pleases me to do so and adds to my comfort.
 And yet it is fact that one rare ly enjoys this gracious privilege be- cause of the awkward, grotesque and unhappy architecture of the dining table. The tables ought to be differ ently made. They ought to be roomier, so that fellow would have ample space in which to cross his legs if it pleased him to do so. Of course, if one does not want to cross ones legs at meal times one need not do it, so the change could do no harm"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
BUILDING NOTES.

A. F. Taylor is painting blocks for r. B. Rice at the corner of Welton and East Main streets, NJ. J. AIcEvoy at the corner of East Main and Cherry streets, J. Fl. Whittemore at the cor ner of Bank and Grand streets, block and house in Waterville for Edgar Tul- Ter. fifteen houses on North Willow street for the Seeley x Upham company and residence in Wateryille for Mrs B. D. Melton. Mir Taylor is also re- decorating the residence and office of Dr Goodenough on Leayenworth street.
 Jacob Israe1ovitch has plans for a three-tenement house which he will erect in the rear of Scovill street.
 Work is well along>on the new three family house which J. E. Carey is building on William street. T. F. But Ter did the pIastering and Henry Wey- and the plumbing.
 John Mraz has been awarded the contract for the carpenter work on the new three-family house of D. F. Mack on Aetna street NJ. Bergen x Sons have the mason work. Plans by Ar chitect T. NJ. Freney
 The new house whcih T. F. Biittner will build on Frederick street for Fred erick Lines will be arranged for one family and will be finely finished in birch and other woods. John w Gaff- ney & Co have the foundation work.
 The New England Engineering com pany are wiring the new Weantinaug school at New Milford: the addition to the factory of the Berbecker x Row land company in 'WaterviIle and two new buildings for the Benedict X Burn ham company in this city.-Commereial Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
DON'T RAISE THE VOICE.

How many mothers realize that it is a possible thing to raise family without raising the voice? Walk through the poorer sections of the city any day and you wilI-if you are a re- fined person-experience the sickening consciousness of that horrid yulgarity we invariably associate with the sort of woman who yells out of a three story window, or calls in shrill unlove- ly tones to the children on the street Teachers both in the public and the parochial schools. have this fact brought home to them day in and day out. It is their experience that the children of such mothers usually have not the slightest conception of order, neatness, or respect for authority such as is conspicuous in the children of re- fined and spiritually minded mothers. The reason of it is perfectly clear
 The woman who has not the self control to wait until she can get down stairs to the children (and it goes without saying, that this type of erea- ture lacks the disciplinary power to epforce the rule that they come to her,) cannot be expected to set her little ones the beautiful and refining example of patience. sweetness, and forbearance- And. inasmuch as she cannot win the respect of the children, she Is, of course, utterly unable to train them in correct modes of living. do not know why it is, but it would not be possible to make me believe that a vulgar, loud-voiced quick tempered woman is ever conspicuous for any special Eirtue-to say nothing of the graces of neatness and spiritunlify.- Catholic Tranecrfuf.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
Use of the AutomobiIe.

With the increase of endurance and the perfection of motive power and mechanical parts, the automobile has grown popular. A crippled beggar in Paris, who formerly propelled himself by hand in cart, recently bought a one-horse power machine and is now making money by running errands. A public service is to be established in Honolulu. Routes are being laid out in Madagascar. The king of England is having a car de luxe built in Paris. Socialists are to make propagandist tour through Pennsylvania in ma chine of their own. Emperor William has been offering cups for contests. The London and New York fire depart ments are both using autos, and a self moving fire engine has been in use for years in Hartford, Conn. The state department of this country has requested our consuls abroad to fur nish it with the rules governing the operation of automobiles in foreign cities. The list of significant things is almost endless.-World's Work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16

ed good seat. The $1.50 would get that, and the nickel would take him home. He bought an orchestra chair and soon was lost in the play.
 The curtain went down on the last act. Before and after the other acts George Holden was conscious that there was an exceedingly pretty girl behind him. Now as he put one hand down to adjust a rubber, for it was a rainy night, he heard the pretty girls companion say: Be sure you have that dime, Hatty, before we get on the car"
 ''I have it in my glove," came the answer. Wait minute till I get it out.''
 Then there was a little cry of dis may. ''There it goes; Eve dropped it; help me find it."
 There was search for five min utes, but the dime had disappeared. George Holden walked slowly out of the theater behind the girls. He overheard the burden of their plaint. He had no money, and there was a long walk and doubtless many hold up men between them and home. George took off his hat and presented his card with an apology ''I shall be glad to keep the hold-up men at bay" he said, eff my name be guar antee enough for you to accept my company"
 Hatty took the card hesitatingly. Reading it she turned to her sister and said: five heard Will speak of him; I think it is all right'' Will was her brother. Then she accepted Georges escort
 They went out into the night. George headed north with the two girls, and let car after ear pass him. The young women looked at him curiously. q think we'll walk,'' was all he said. They trudged the three miles home. George was in deep thought the last two blocks of the way. At the door he took his hat off. five made you both walk three miles," he said. Hear me for my cause. While have 15 cents on my person have only five cents in my pocket. Miss Sturges, that dime you dropped in the theater went down the back of my neck It is only within the last three minutes I've been able to locate it. It's now about midway between the heel and toe of my left socks
 There have been more dignified means of introduction than a dime in the slot between collar and neck but the acquaintance ripened, and when the bride asked the groom for the ten-cent piece as a memento of the happiest day of her life he said he would give it to her on the twen- ty-tifth anniversary, the appropriate time for presents of silver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
IRISH LAssEs ARE PRETTY.
Owe Their Beauty to the Moisture of Climate and Simplicity of Living.


 Owe Their Beauty to the Moisture of
 Climate and Simplicity of Living.
 The Irish peasant girls have long been famous for their beautiful, clear skins and healthy cOmplexiOns. They owe much of their lOveliness to the moisture of the climate and the sim- plicity of their lives. Plain, whole some fare and rain water for the wash basin tell their own tale. No matter how hOmely are the features of the genuine peasant girl, her skin is all most invariably soft and firm, the arms nicely rounded, the eyes brilliant and expressive
 There are no finer eyes than those of the healthy daughters of Erin's Isle. Soft and tender one moment, to flash with passion if aroused: dark blue, gray or brown, the Irish eye is pe- culiarly lovely and possesses q lustre all it's own Long lashes shadow these bewitching orbs-lashes that curl up ward to sweep the cheek when the face is betrayed into blushes.
 So much time is spent out of doors that the feet, usually bare, become en- larged. The ankle, however, is usual 1y we'll shaped and neat. the instep high and the skin of baby fineneSs. The Irish girl of humble station is proud of her shapely feet and believes that walking through the grass before sunrise in summer enhances their beauty, which, of course, it does.
 No need to powder that fair skin-it owes its peachy bloom to health, hap pineSs and the freedom of outdoor life; no need to resort to the rouge pot-the roses are there hard and fast, natures own coloring. The hands may be rough by hard work. not diminutive but shapely; the hair burnished and often luxuriant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
Autos in the wheat Field.

Tn the immense California wheat fields the modern. steam traction en- zines, or ''automobiles,' as they are called, have cheapened the cost of har- yesting wheat on the Pacific coast so that the grain can be raised there at less actual cost than in the Argentine Republic, where farm labor is only a fraction of dollar per day. These large traction engines of the Califor- mia wheat fields are of 50-horse power, and are provided with driving wheels 60 inches in diameter. They are made to do the blowing, planting and har- vesting at the proper season. In the spring they drag across the immense wheat fields Is 10-inch blows, four six foot harrows and a press drill for planting the seed wheat. In this way one traction engine performs the triple work of blowing, narrowing and planting all in one operation.-Har- per's Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
Cities That Remind You of People.

According to writer in the July number of Harper's Magazine, cities, like human beings, have distinct per sonalities, are frivolous, progressive, somber or gay, much after the people about us, and produce as vivid impress sions on the mind Denver and Chi cago are cordial good fellows who slap one on the back and call new acouaint- ances by their Christian names. When Salem or Annapolis Is mentioned a vision is invoked of mittened and ker- chiefed old ladies drinking tea from dishes of rare Nanking. New York is the splendent wife of banker, push ing her noisy way in the world and dag zling foreign courts with her dia- monds, much to the disgust of passe Mistress Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-16
HOW the souaanese Telephone.

People often wonder how the natives in Africa contrive to transmit news with apparently miraculous rapidity across miles of bush and desert. The explanation is a simple one. They use the telephone. The Soudanese tele- phone is nothing like the one in use in European countries. It is of two kinds "a >hollowed-out elephant tusk of inn mense size, or tam-tam. The tusk can be made to transmit seven distinct notes, by means of a slice of tree bark, which is placed on the outside of the tusk at varying distances from the mouthpiece. By means of this instru- ment sounds can be heard at dis tance of several miles, and messages are frequently transmitted as much a S 200 miles in single day by these primi- tive telephones.-Lo Mail.